davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
URGES LAW AGAINST
FALSE FIRM NAMES
Merchants Association Aids in
Tribune's Campaign to Bar
Dishonest Advertising.

The campaign started by The Trib-
une against fraudulent advertising is
receiving the support of the Mer-
chants Association OF New York,
which sent a telegram yesterday to
Senator Charles u. Newton. chairman
of the Codes Committee, urging favor
able action on the bill now in the As
sembly restricting the use of family
names in business.
Numerous gross frauds have been
committed in this city by persons doing
business under assumed names Of firms
no longer in business read the mes
sage Such firms may have estab-
lshed well-known regulations for hon
orable dealing. These names are ac-
cepted by the public as a guarantee OF
the quality of the goods for sale, when
in fact the goods so offered are COM
monty inferior and in some cases
worthless"
The association pointed out that the
bill, No. 1889. was drawn in the inter
est Of commercial honesty and was nee
essary FOR the protection Of the pub
lie. Il also requested that the meas
ure be read to the Codes Committee
and that Senator Newton urge that II
be reported out.
Officers Of the association Yesterday
expressed qualification that the Assem-
bly, had passed Senator Mills's bill pro-
hibItiDg fraudulent advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Sheriff Himself
Guarded ThaW

Although he was confident that the
plot TO arrange Thaw's escape had been
foiled by sending his special agent TO
Norfolk, Va. Sheriff Max S. Grifen-
hagen exercised every precaution when
Thaw left the Tombs for an hour yes
terday morning. In the custody Of
Under Sheriff Bowers and six deputies.
the prisoner was taken before Justice
Hendrick in the Supreme Court.
Sheriff Grifenhagen was there to make
sure that the plot had been aban
doned.
After the habeas corpus proceedings
in his case were adjourned until IL
o'clock to-day Thsw strolled back TO
the Tombs under direction Of his aug
mented guard.
A mass Of legal authorities to be con-
suited delayed the completion OF JUS
tice Hendricks decision whether the
question of Thaw's sanity should be
determined by jury or the court
should hold hearing to settle the i'm
portant matter in a habeas corpus pro-
cecding. Justice Hendrick was certain,
however, that few hours of work last
night would be sufficient TO have the
decision in readiness this morning.
81 shall take the same precautions
tomorrow morning when Thaw goes
over for his hearing" said Sheriff
Grifenhagen over the telephone from
Freeport. Long Island. last night
"Thaw knows now that he has gone
about as far as he can 90. He would
rather take desperate chance TO seek
liberty in another state than TO be sent
back 70 Matteawan."
Information the Sheriff had received
yesterday from detectives in Norfolk
indicated, he said. that Louis Weinrop
had been living for a year in a ques-
tionabe resort with a girl known as
Rose Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
D. G.. REID ENDORSED
FOR ROCK ISLAND

Daniel G. Reid, II was learned yes
terdav. was one Of the five directors
Of the Rock Island Railway who in
dorsed the note of the company for
sl,60O.CO Al the Office Of the COM
pany il vas further said that ne was
still a stakeholder in the railway. J.
Horace Harding. member of the Shell
don proxy committee, said that he sup
posed Mr.. Reid had Endorsed the note
after he had resigned from the di-
rectorate because of his pride in the
road. and that ne had done al! he
cold 10 keep it going without resort
ing 20 the courts.
In a formal statement issued yester-
day Mr.. Harding said that at the Chi
cago meeting y. l.. Amster, now oppos-
ing the appointment of receivers. was
begged not to do anything TO postpone
the election of directors. ss a full board
and the cooperation of new directors
was necessary TO get the money the
company needed Immediately. Despite
this, said Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Amster
tried TO get the meeting postponed un-
I'll May "a, but his resolution was de-
feated.
Efforts were mace ny the ulrec'olS
of the company, as well as some of the
individuals, Mr.. Harding went on, 20
procure the funds required for the next
few months. but unsuccessf fully.
A. +. van Hall. representing Dutch
interests in the Rock Island Company,
said Mr.. Harding was made familiar
with the situation. but because Of the
war his friends we're unable 10 render
any assistance: but If reorganization
was prepared that did not call for an
immediate assessment on their stock
they would be ready TO contribute their
share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
DONALD MACMILLAN
TO RETURN IN JULY
Relief Ship Will Sail from
Labrador for Greenland
to Get Explorer.

A relief ship will leave Labrador the
first week in July to bring back the
members Of the Croker Land eXpedi-
ton. The committee in charge OF the
expedition, which went North on the
advice of Admiral Peary, has decided
that il was a failure. The schooner
George B. Cluett will be sent 20 Green
land, where Donald B. Macmillan and
his men are waiting TO return to the
United States.
The expedition departed for the
Arctic in 1913 on the chartered ship
Diana After its trip of 1900 miles
from Etah. Greenland, and its final
dash Of 1876 miles over the ice from
Cape Thomas Hubbard the explorers
found that Croker Land was but a
mirage.
Admiral Peary believed that the
mountainous heights he thought he saw
from an elevation of ! 400 feet on Cape
Thomas Hubbard in 1906 were part OF
n great stretch of land. which he named
Crocker Land Inspired by this re
port. the American Museum Of Natural
History, the American Geographical
Society and the University Of Illinois
ordered Mr.. Macmillan, Fitzhugh Green,
Harrison J. Hunt, W. +. Ekblaw and
Maurice Tanquary to proceed 10 Green
land and from there 10 the supposed
continent.
The Diana ran aground in the Belle
Isle Strait and suffered so seriously
that the party returned to st. Johns,
Newfoundland There they re-em-
barked on the Erik. Peary's supply
ship, and made the run north to Etah,
chosen as the expeditions main supply
base. and the journey was made by
sled from there TO Cape Thomas Hub
bard via Flagler Sound.
From there Macmillan and Green
made the search for Crocker Land,
leaving the others TO do scientific work
in Axel-Heilberg Land. When this ex-
petition failed Macmillan returned 10
Greenland. where he made a few ex-
plorations.
The ship which will sail from st.
Johns in July 20 bring back the party
has been used to distribute food sup
plies to the various missions along the
coast of Labrador. The George Is.
Cluett is threemasted auxiliary
schooner owned by the Grenfell As
ISOLATION. II will leave Battle Harbor
or St. Anthony's, Labrador. and, sailing
TO Greenland, will there take on the
members Of the expedition and equip
ment. They will be brought to New
York.
Captain George Conner. Of East Had
dam. Conn, has been engaged by the
committee TO serve as ice pilot and
representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
TWILIGHT SLEEP
STILL AIDS BIRTH
Report That Polytechnic and
Other Hospitals Had
Discarded II Denied.
FREIBURG METHOD
FOR SPECIAL CASES
Objection to Treatment Said To
Be Lack of knowledge of
Its Technique.

Twilight Sleep" has not been absn-
doned at the Polytechnic Medical School
and Hospital, the City Hospital on
Blackwells Island, the Jewish Matern-
ity Hospital, the Sloane Hospital for
Women, and other institutions Of New
York, SIS was stated yesterday morn
ing.
Physicians at these institutions were
unanimous in advocating the proper
use of the Freiburg method method
which its orignators have never ad-
vised for all women, but 20 relieve only
first and second cases, cases OF long
labor. and for women Of weak ana
nervous constitutions, according 10 III
Kurt f Schloessinck, Of So Madison
Avenue. He cOllaborated with the m
ventors Of Twilight Sleep" in Frel-
burg Germany. and then came 20 the
United States TO teach is technique
end TO get il adopted in this country
"The morality Of mothers ana
babies in 800 cases which have oeen
handled since last June by the Frei-
burg treatment is the same as the NOR
tality from 300 cases OF normal deiiV-
ery,d said DR. SchlOessinck yesterday
THAT is two and one-tenth per GEM.
Anv statement that the Freiburg
r.s;bod increases mortality is wrong.
Also il never was intended for all
wonen. Merely for those cases which
have mentioned. Further, II does not
literally render childbirth painless
II renders the mother unconscious OF
any pain. .-,,, o,,o..,ors which must
be answered by the doctor and by the
mother. First, is the treatment sate
for the mother and baby? The answer
lie Yes Second. is the Twilight Sleep
labor painless? The doctor answers
that he has seen symptoms OF pam
during the operation, but the mother
answers that she cannot remember any
main. This is true of ninety out on
every 100 cases Ten per cent DO not
respond 20 the treatment.
"The average OF blue babies those
who are almost asphyxiated immedl-
ately after births no greater from
the Freiburg method than from natu-
raj birth. II is true that II prolongs
labor an hour, but this does not IN
crease the danger
an Germany we have followed me
records Of babies for eight years after
birth. and have found no trace OF the
dyuo in them twenty-four hours after
thew come into the world. We have
had no trouble such as the United
States has experienced. The proper
technique giving proper doses Of the
drug at proper times. and watching
each patient completely through the
operation-is well known in Germany
What trouble and what objection to the
treatment is evident in this country
comes from lack of knowledge OF teen
nique." 49,, ..r-.;,;..,,+
sIeen" treatment had been abandoned
were DR.. A. ]. Rongy, OF the Jewish
Maternity and Lebanon HOSPITALS; j.
L. Norris. superintendent of the Poly
clinic Hospital; DR.. George P. Shears
attendant physician at the City Hospl-
tai; and Miss Martha Russell, suPerin-
tendent Of the Sloane Hospital for
Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
MARRIAGE BROKER
UNDONE BY CLIENT
Threatened Man VINO
Failed to Pay for Wife
Guilty Despite Plea.

Fritz PoGs=eas, marriage oroher %
s85 West End Avenue, was convicted
ve.,crday in Special Sessions on
charge Of sending threatening letter
70 Henry J. Pannister, Of 1853 Day
Avenue, The Bronx.
Bapnister. according to his own tes-
timoDv. a,plied lact January for wiie'
GIVING his note for $3.50 II she filed the
Kin and promising 500 more " ne
n-oyed i,dise-eet. He told the court
tbat 10 wanted z woman WITH money
and tnat ne wouldn't marry any one
witho1. i. ;...od
Podszeug. IT, IL alleged, communicated
Win Mss Lena COssIrt. o. Coopcrs-
tov,,. 10 whom he described Bannister
&c "gontlc-11n % $1,000, who DOZEN =
J~;nl gamble or smoke, but who pays
tbc njsro srd phoaogra oh,' this de-
r-r;7iio, being recorded in the ledger
,,hic, u,ss shown 20 the court. To ban
Mister Podszerr described Miss COS
sar. as LADY Of $1,000 cash ana 70
inherit 10000, me daughter Of ior-
mer porter pod.
Matters being thus arranged, PODS
zeus decided that he wanted his money
When ne sought II his client calieG az
.entior 20 certain circumstances "hlcn'
in his opinion, invalidated the cohtrHG.;;
and he declared that Podszeus would
get no money Podszeus retorted WIN
n threat. writing on January 10 ma
If Bannister continued oodurate' ne
tho broker. would circulate his note
through Cooperstown, exposing MIN 70
public contempt.
Bannister called on the police ano
the broker was locked up, telling tna
police. az he told the court, ne couioh
account for Bannister.
"He agreed TO pay $3.50 for WIRE
worth $500" he said 10 Judge O'keete'
"T cot him one worth $500 and he
won't pay the bill"
"uow aid YOU know what kind OF
woman no wanted" asked the justice:
"He said he wanted a $4,000 woman,
end bv way Of illustrating the differ
once In values Of women, took a ledger
nm 70 the Judge and pointed 20 the
name Of Miss Anne Morgan, with $780,
non 600 after il, and 10 that OF Genera
Josenh Garibaldi. "who wanted $780,
GOO woman
Otber names appearing on the ledger
vere those Of Mrs. Robert Leeds, Helen
Frick. Chauncey VI. Depew. George Jay
Could and "Mrs. Guggenheim." but
when Podszeus was asked II he knew
ouch notables, he said that his Gus
toners represented themselves as such
and he took their word for ii.
Counsel for the broker suggested
that he was little thick-headed, but
the court remarked that there might
be fraud back of it, especially as Pods
zeus had been practising for twenty
five years. ., .;,
He was released under bail until
Anil 70. when he will be sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Mr.. Groehl said Weinrop gave valu-
able information about the New York
Independent Benevolent Association,
which, in the Rockefeller grand jury's
report in June. 1910, was branded as
"The only association composed mainly
or wholly Of those prof1ting from vice"
II was organized in 1894, incorporated
in 1896, and had the alleged purpose
TO assist its one hundred members in
case of illness, 10 give aid in case OF
death, and 10 assure proper burial
rites.
As there was no apparent Interior
motive connected with Weinrop's tips
against the white slavers, Mr.. Groehl
is inclined TO think he had some good
reason for writing the letter about the
Thaw plot
"Weinrop is not crazy" he added.
Gle knows what he's about, and must
have been approached by some one, as
he says. don't think he was trying
TO get US to pay his expenses back to
New York because he wrote merely:
Wire me al your expense and | will
come to New York OF course, If we
had sent for him. we would have ex-
pected 20 pay mis- expenses. but | do
not believe money was Weinrop's mo-
tive in writing the letter"
Mr.. Groehl said he had no knowledge
OF the work Weinrop did for the Rookie
Teller grand jury.
At III Ludlow Street none Of the
tenants knew Of Weinrop. The jani-
tors wife said that he might have
boarded there for a few weeks. She
had never heard the name.
The detective agency mentioned by
Weinrop in his story to the sheriff.
agent denied that any person named
Frank Smith had ever worked in their
Now YORK Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

T work with the three TO take care OF
They started TO put US out OF mere
that is why things are so dlsordereed.
"If my husband would only send me
money enough so that could bring up
The children as they should be! | am
not used TO such living. know money
is not everything. but how can we get
along without IL ?"
Barney Sodofsky. the girls father
in-law. keeps a tiny store at 20 Lud-
low Street, and said that his business
had been so poor this winter that ne
had been only able to give her half
dollar now and again. The most cheer
ful member Of the family vas tiny
Dorothy, who insisted on torturing the
kitten TO the scratching point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
FIRE RECORD.

Ss-ils w 5sth St 8 Tavior. $50
: Oo--iosO Simpson st. The Bronx. owner IN
known s..
al5-sSe " 9TH st. Mar BSleinE $50
1912 Riyiugion e.. Gus MrteuberS dAmSge
unknown.
sso-{ls BroadwAy Mary Thompson 500.
in.is-il5 y 2Sd IT.. Il W. Pcpher. no damage.
10 sO-l2O " 18Th st. HTeproof Garage. trinins
/ 2O-l0l L. 4ith 81. 6. Fisher. slight
p VI
~ s0--2S4 Mulberry a.. 7. GlSloTinh trnns.
/ .oO-e0a W. llSth S. Hotel CeCil. tririnT
! OO-2O9 W llSth St. Hotel Cecil. ulhinf
9,0O.-ls Charles Ct. Emma Williams. trihlnS
2lS-Qs "a Az A leVensteln. triniug
SIO-iS2i Boston Rd Mckinley square Theatre
800 Roosevelt 81. G Gaineno s. 900.
3.25--lif " SD st.. Mason seaman 90. TIMING
8 20-sss Dawson o.. Fam kail. uiniug
e90--lSS " lOl,t st.. J. SanheGn itiu'Is
SI5-iO l2sih e. =. lrlsN fr.riug
8 So sullivan St. NJ Gondarr. lrIh.rg
65O-3s Washington Square Wes,. March'ein
sse-is " Houston st. Grabsr GertWaEen:
tdhiug .
% 900 Canal st. sheffield Plating Co. TIMING
.2s-sss Sth ay George CLARK. TIMING
Z 25-365 Eighth Geo. Clark. iihinE
ls-i9th az and lH0th -. unknown none
s 2o-S7f Hrosdvsy National Enamel stamping
Co timing
ssS-.si Last ll2th 81. J. sDsismIn. xn4nE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
GREENHUT CO.
HELD BANKRUPT
List Filed Shows More Iha 7
1000 CreditOrs-AStor "as
Claim for S562,000.

The ]. B. Greenhut Company was
declared bankrupt yesterday by Judge
Hand in the Federal Court, when no
answer was made TO petitions nleo
against the corporation on April =. / ne
two petitions were also combined lh'o
one proceeding. -,..
A list of creditors was filed shortly
before the court clerks office closed
N was said that there were t,OOO IN
all. Among them were the American
Exchange National Bank, $l1S,s55. the
Chase National Bank, $23.554; the Me
cbanics and Metals National Bank,
s23.376; the National Park Bank, ST.
762; the Chemical National Bank, Sl5,-
GIL; the Garfield National Bank, So
7l9; the National City Bank, $500;
the Guaranty Trust Company, Sl5,362,
and the Monmouth Securities Company,
100000.
The Allen Foster Willet Company
S23.562; the American Lady Corset
Company, $11 ,794; the Alaska Retnger-
ator Company, S1O,335; John l.. Bailey
& Co.. Philadelphia, Sll,920; Berken-
field. Strauss & Co, 1905; \. era
mer & Sons. Philadelphia, SlO,OOo, and
Charles n. Crittenton, $10,390.
Banks which hold claims against the
company arc protected to the extent of
deposits aggregating S392,S25. The
n petitioners allcge that the debts are
Mn excess Of $l2.000,000.
y Among the debts are accrued rentals
and liability on uneXpired leases GOV
ering the real estate on which the
main building is situated. Lessons and
amounts due, or about to become due
are William Waldorf Aston, $562,O69
on lease to expire in 1885, and the es-
tate of John l.. Tonnele, s67,19i, on
lease 90 expire IN 1928. For the annex
s5l 800 is due Vincent Aston on a lease
10 expire next year, and the estate OF
John L. Tonnele has q claim for $685.
Q72 on a lease 10 expire in 1922. New
York City has claim for unpaid
taxes estimated at Sl2S.2S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

and the little | had paid my rent.
Rut there will be another Sl1 due on
May /. Ny husband has sent me 80
now and then, but now the court says
he must send me 81 a week. But how
do | know he will | do not know
things like the lawyers" =,
According to her story, her husband
Maurice Sodofsky, who has written ms
address as with NJ. VI. Gardner, 23S
Gladstone Street, Providence, eft her
four months ago and now works in
restaurant in that city.
81 only want a living for my three
children" she said as Lilly scrambled
under the bed after her kitten. II
wanted to give him a chance. but he
cnres for some other woman. how can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
SUES FOR SPRING SUIT
Minus One, Hotel Mans Wife
Asks Alimony Increase.

Unable 20 purchase spring suit be
cause Of her limited income, Mrs. Bern
hard 2ahn had papers served yesterday
on her husband a rich hotel man and
president Of the Sayles-2ahn Company
10 have her alimony increased from
$4,000 70 $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Zahn told the court she could
not exist on $4,000 She remembered
signing an agreement In March. 1914
she declared. in which she accepted ALI
mony of that amount and $4,000 m
surance policy on her husbands llte'
but she did not understand about the
s.. 600. she said. and as for the $4,000
she thought that was 10 be in cash.
According TO her petition. Mrs. Zahn
has judgments Of $4,000 against her
husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

az only knew the rules OF New
York" said Mrs. Rosie Sodofsky yes
terday afternoon, 81 would know how
to get my husband to come back to
me" With her three children, Sadie,
aged six; Lilly. three. and Dorothy
fourteen months, playing around on
the floor Of her room on the top floor
Of IS Ludlow Street, she told Of her
four months Of bare existence since her
husband left her.
With a dispossess notice in her hand,
she and her children appeared in the
Domestic Relations Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

asking for the apprehension OF her
husband in Providence on charge OF
having abandoned her and the chill
dren. The mother became hystericai
while telling her story, and knelt on
the floor of Clerk Richter's office beg
gng not to be put in the street. $500
Frank j. Fee, of 701 West l!9th
Street, entered ut that moment to fur
nish bond in another case, and on
hearing the story slipped S. bill into
the woman's hand and said he would
aid her.
81 don't know who the man was
said Mrs. Sodofsky in her room in the
afternoon, as she picked up Dorothy
from the cradle. "but with his money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Kirkval. April 2l-krstisniafiord (Norl. New
York for Bergen
Liverpool April 2l--Cymric ,Brl. Ne9 York.
Manchester, April 22-LacEaWaEns tBrl. Ne" YORK
Havre April 22--YOltaice Be-. New lors.
Gotheuburg April l3-Slerige tSwed). Ne" fork va
klrkwah
Pomie do Grave. April li-CArolins FRI. New
York for Bordeaux.
Bordeaux April lI--lnca tBf). New York.
Rotterdam April 2l-Bofberg DUTCH. New York
Marker Dutch. New York: sesuranca. New
York
Liverpool. April 2I-Cymric OBJ, New YOk.
SAILED.
Liverpool Ap.il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Br). New
York: Tonawanda lBr). New YORK
Barry April 2l-Highisnd Heather BIZ. New YORK
Rotterdam. April is Ares dutch Fort Arthur; la
Flandre Dutch, New York
Gothenburg April l2-Oron tSwed), New York.
Algers April lJ-Gargoyle from Alerandra). New
York
Yokohams April 2O-st Egb.rt CBr). New York.
Leith. April 2l-Annie VI Reid New YORK.
Faysl April 2lMsdonna FRI from Manels).
Providence and New York.
PASSED
Butt Of LEXIS. April 81 -Tomsk DAM. New York
FOR kirkysI and Copenhagen
Lizard. April 22-Noordsm Dutch. New fork
FOR Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
From TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. Ar

ARMY
Caps MARTIN NONAK. iu'. ard THOMAS T
FRISSEIL I'm Inf found iucapsritated for
s,iye service account Of disability Incident
thereto. retired
Capt WALTER BELL ELLIOTT retired. detailed
artius quartemasier 70 It Douglas. May !,
relieving Major WILLIS JLINE. U c
Capt IRVING j. CARR. y. {. relieved from detail
CAPT COSTELLO A sEOANE. sig Corps from
f. Bliss o. Fl Myer. thence 70 II Wood.
Capt ALEXANDER T.. WILLIAMS 18Th lnf
detailed In q & 20 take eject April Is thence
10 81 Louis as assistant 20 depot guartermsster
Resigu alton of Capt HARRY :. Pt HNELIs. Med
Co-t, accepted 70 take eject June J.
Flrst Lieut. ROBERICk DEW. INF. from military
Academy. West Point % regiment 10 which he
may be assigned
cruiiing OFFICER from F. LAYTON 10 proper station
Leaves OF ABSENCE Ma CLARENCE n MNEU
a g. one month relief from duty iu Philip
pines. Mai WILLIS JLlNE. y. &. from date n
relief from duy m u q. 70 Aug I. capt
DAVID & SEAGRAYE. ord Dept from date
q relief from ord. Dept. 20 Sept /. thence to
Hawaii
NAVY
R.r Al r NJ DOYLE. detached commander In
chief. Pssinc reserve reet. April 30. 70 hons AID
asni erdes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Schooner Sarah Eaton. South Amboy for an
Eastern port. 49,. o.. . 49,.
Rotterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam Apnl IL. 70 ths
Holland America Line. with passengers. Iniis ana
mdse on Ambrose Channel Lghtship y n
SAILED.
Steamer, Nicholas Ounce (Nor). Bsra-os; Dag
land CNorl. sanchez. Teuus tNorl Monte7ideo .
Wacherer tDutcnl Rotterdam. - diamond 'Frl.
Have. Bermudisu Br. Bermuda. Guantanamo
Havana. Morocco tRrl. Hun. 1tuyes. trsto0a .
A aSkan san Francisco. United Sates DAM,
Copenhagen, FL sud. Galveston. kstahdin' George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Mrs. Chaplin to Teach Thinking

series of talks on Constructive
Thinkings will be given at the Hotel
Biltmore Sunday mornings for the
next six weeks by Mary Etheridge T.
Chaplin. The subject for April 25 Will
be putting Our Hearts In It." Mrs.
Chaplin has been carrying on work Of
a philanthropic nature in New York
for five wears