davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Nazimova in "War Brides"

Nazimova in WAR Brides" will be the
conspicuous attraction at the B. F.
Keith Theater next week. beginning at
the Monday matinee and ending Sun
day night, May 9. giving the usual two
performances a day at the regular
vaudeville scale of prices. The produce
ton Is in the interest of universal
peace, and the sale of selected seats
will begin tomorrow. Marion Craig
Wentworth's epochal play voicing the
protest Of universal motherhood
against rearing sons to be slain as SOL
diers has struck chord of sympathy
in women everywhere. In the same
bill the other features in light and
happy vein embrace Ben Welch, char
acter comedian; Harry Tighe and Bah
cite. Grace De Mar. the Fridkowski
troupe. Eddie Carr and company.
Schooler and Dickinson, Newhouse.
Snyder and company. the organ recitals
and the Pathe pictorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Mask and Wig Show,

Paradise Prison." this years allie
gorical musical satire Of the famous
histrionic organization at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, comes to the
Belasco Theater tomorrow night. 1t Is
said to be up to the traditional stand
ard. 1t Is also unique-it boasts the
prettiest and most graceful leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Il ~&c:Me7
NPOT'LlGHT

Cyril Maude's tour in Grumpy" has
been extended to the last of May
Frederick Paulding has been devot-
ing his attention to playwriting.
Leila Hughes has the prima donna
role in the revival of "A Modern Eve
NETT will star in a new play next sea
son.
Harrison Ford has been engaged as
leading man with a stock company in
Syracuse.
Guy Bates Post in Omar, the Tent
maker" will be seen in San Francisco
next August.
Oliver Morosco produced dramatiza-
ton of THE Wild Olive" in Los An
geles recently.
The story by Richard Harding Davis,
playing Dead is to be made into a
moving picture play.
Sir Herbert Tree is to produce in Lon
don 1.-The Right to KILL" with Arthur
Boucher in the leading role.
Alice Lloyd and her husband. Tom
McNaughton, may be co-stars next
season in a musical piece.
Owen Davis has a new play called
THE 'Fraid Cat" in which Clara Blan-
dick will have the leading role.
Joseph Hart is to produce a playlet
called THE Black Death" by John Will
lard, with Tully Marshall in the lead
ing role.
The Grayce Scott stock company.
which has been playing a successful
f~br man N
Louisville.
Julian Eltinge is to appear In new
play by Charles Klein, who has laid its
scenes in a fashionable dressmaking
establishment.
The revival of "Trilby" in New York
scored a success with Wilton Lackaye
in his original role of Svengal and
Phyllis Nelson Terry.
Edward AbeIes is to appear in a new
comedy called 1.-The Last Lough.' by
Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard,
authors of The Misleading Lady"
Granville Barker is to give his pro-
duction of The Trojan Woman" in
the same style in which the Greeks
presented their plays.
David Warield is playing his fare
well engagement in The Auctioneer-
He will play the role of Levi out one
week more.
J, Hartley Manners new play, The
Panorama Of YOUTH" was given lately
in London, Sir George Alexander TAX
ing the leading role.
Florence Fisher. who played with
Walker Whiteside in The Typhoon"
and with Otis Skinner in 'The Silent
Voice." is to marry Pittsburgh BUSH
ness man.
Laurette Taylor Is to return to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

York, q beauty chorus" Of thirty and
an adequate stage setting. the first per-
Torrance of the Aborns here promises
to be brilliant success. The company
which will be seen here comes directly
from Baltimore after a weeks run,
where THE Chocolate Soldier" was re-
ceived with the highest enthusiasm. for
the production as offered by Messrs.
Milton and Sargent Aborn.
Among the principals and old favor
ties who will be seen In their original
roles are Ida Brooks Hunt as Nadina,
Mildred Rogers as Aurelia, Edith Brad
ford as Mascha. George O'Donnell as
Poppoff James Russell Powell as Mas
sakrof. Leona Francis as Katinka,
John McDonough as Alexes and Charles
H. Bowers as Bumerli, THE Chocolate
Soldier"
Not only have the Aborns secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
B;FKEITHS

Charlotte Walker. the popular &C
tress. who has climbed to dramatic
fame in such plays as 1.-THE Prince
Chap" ION Parole" and 1.-THE Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" will be seen for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Ian as the Huntsman and Miss Leonore
Novasio as the Rabbit.
The following are in the cast: Miss
Eleanor Henry, J. p. Insolvency., Carl
Haydn, Miss Lenore Novasio. Phillip
Sheffield, Harry Short, Miss Dorothy
Walker. W. U. Mccarthy, Miss Lucille
Saunders, Office Vanaase. Fred c. Pal
mer. David Andrada, Victor lie Roy.
Frank Markham. Dixie Kirkland, Bes-
, sic Ramsdell, Mildred Coghlan and Miss
NovaSio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Cosmos.

A six-act bill of choice vaudeville
acts of different types, headed by the
Martha Washington Quintet, known as
one of the finest and most artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

knowledge. All sorts Of comical COM
plications and situations follow until
happy ending is reached in the third
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Owen Davis has a new play called
THE 'Fraid Cat" in which Clara Blan-
dick will have the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Joseph Hart is to produce a playlet
called 1.-The Black Death" by John VIII
lard. with Tully Marshall in the lead
ing role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Alice Lloyd and her husband. Tom
McNaughton, may be co-stars next
season in q musical piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Sir Herbert Tree is to produce in Lon
don 1.-The Right to KILL with Arthur
Boucher in the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

J. Hartley Manners new play, The
Panorama Of YOUTH" was given lately
in London, Sir George Alexander TAX
ing the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

The Grayce Scott stock company
which has been playing a successful
season in Richmond, is to open il
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

David Warfield is playing his fare
we'll engagement in The Auctioneer-
He will play the role of Levi out on
week more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Granville Barker is to give his pro-
duction of 1.-The Trojan Woman" in
the same style in which the Greeks
presented their plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

The story by Richard Harding Davis
playing Dead" is to be made into a
moving picture play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

The revival of "Trilby" in New York
scored a success with Wilton Lackaye
in his original role of Svengali and
Phyllis Nelson Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Edward Abeles is to appear in a new
comedy called 1.-The Last Lough." by
Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard,
authors of THE Misleading Lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Julian Eltinge is to appear In a new
play by Charles Klein, who has laid its
scenes in a fashionable dressmaking
esta blishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Florence Fisher. who played with
Walker Whiteside in The Typhoon
and with Otis Skinner In THE Silent
Voice" is to marry Pittsburgh bust
ness man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Laurette Taylor Is to return to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Oliver Morosco produced a dramatiza-
ton of The Wild Olive" in Los An
geles recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
GRAND OPERA IN HARLEM
Season at Popular Prices
Bepins in 125th st.

A season Of grand opera at popular
prices was begun last night at the
Gotham Theatre, 125th ST. near Third
av., by the Royal Grand Opera Com
pany. "Cavalleria Rssticans' snd Il
Pagliacci" we're presented as the open
ing bill.
Among the artists are Nine. Lena
Casti, dramatic soprano. who has sp-
reared az Covent Garden, London;
Nine. Lillian Eubsnk. mezzo soprano
who has sung in German operas at the
Metropolitan: Nine. Cecilia Iavascni'
lyric soprano; Nine. Elvira Andreani'
dramatic soprano; Nine. Rosemarie
Campbell. contralto; Giuseppe Iriesrlo
and Pilade Sinsgra, lyric tenors; oiu.
seppe Mauro, dramatic tenor, Oesale
Alcssandroni. barytone; Giustino cara;
barvtone: Pictro Anzalone, basso, ana
Angelo Lorgi, basso. ..l. %
The repertoire for the remainder OF
the week will be: Tuesday hlghl'
"Iucia di Lammermoor'; WednesGay
night. "Ballo in Msschera"; nurses
light Lucia di Lammermoor"; FRIDAY
night, Faust; Saturday matinee, IL
Troyatore"; Saturday night, "kigoleI-
to-; Sunday mating ~sacred concert (
"La Traviats"; Sunday night (sacieu
concert). al Trovatore." >.
The orchestra will be under the d.
rection of Giovanni Leotti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
ROOSEVELT'S FRIEND
ASKED TO RESIGN
Colonel Youngs Promptly Quits
Place as United States Dis
trict Attorney.

Colonel William J. Youngs, OF Oyster
Bay, Long Island, friend of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, resigned yesterday as
United States District Attorney for the
Eastern District of New York, after
holding Office for twelve years. The
resignation was requested by Attorney
General T. w. Gregory, who wrote to
Colonel Youugs January % reminding
him that his term had expired, and
that the Department of Justice wished
TO make a change in the Office. Colonel
Youngs Immediately telegraphed his
resignation. taking effect yesterday.
The leading candidate for the Office
is Rowland Miles. a former District
Attorney Of Suffolk County. The dis
trict includes all OF Brooklyn, Long
Island and Staten Island, and the Office
pays $4,000 year. Other aspirants are
Melville J. France, Charles II. Fuller
and Edwin Z. Garvin, all of Brooklyn.
As there has been no appointment an
nounced thus far, NJ. Louis Bick, first
assistant to Colonel Youngs, will auto
matically succeed him, and will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
LETTERS BY R. [. S. SOLD
Eight Pages, Written to His
Mother. Bring $3.50.

There was r good attendance and
some brisk bidding yesterday at the
first session Of :he sale, at the Ander-
son Galleries, of Part II Of the manu-
scripts, books and curios from the
library of the late Robert Louis Ste
venson, which was consigned by the
present owner, Mrs. Salisbury Field.
An eight-page autograph letter,
signed by Stevenson and written by
him presumably TO his mother from the
Hotel Du Pavilion, Mentone, brought
the top price. p. +. Madigsn gave $3.50
for IT, G.. A. Vondermuhe paid s83 for
d onepage letter written by Steven
son at Vailima on November %. 1891,
to the editor of "The New York World"
refuting a letter published in the
"World" purporting TO describe a visit
TO Stevenson and making statements Of
his sentiments in regard to Samoan af-
fairs which Stevenson brands as false.
Gabriel Weis was an extensive buyer
at this session He gave $40 for four
page letter written at Vailims on
March 10. 1894, to Mrs. Schmidt, wife
OF Herr Schmidt, president, concerning
rifles for protection in case of an at
tack on his house. Stevenson finally
got the rifles. Mr.. Weis also gave 500
for four-page letter written at Brus-
sells in 1872, addressed "My Dear Mad
anne" For another four-page letter,
written at Mentone in 1874, he gave
SCI, and for $50 80 he obtained Ste
venson letter written at the Saville
Club, London in 1874. He also gave
$50 for twenty cancelled checks in the
handwriting of Stevenson in 1887, and
$50 for another lot of fifteen checks
drawn TO the order of Lloyd Osborne,
Robert A. VI. Stevenson and others.
The total Of the session was s2,4O3 25.
The sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
MODEL !.
CALLS BANKER JILT
Yvette de Won Asks $4,000
of Andrew CuneO, Alleg-
ing Breach of Promise.
ALSO WANTS $1,000
AND HER LETTERS
Says Financier Sent Her Abroad
to Study and Cast Her OF
on Her Return.

One thousand letters az SO each figure
incidentally in the breach Of promise
suit filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court against Andrew A. Cuneo, Italian
banker and president OF the Atlantic
Macsroni Company, by Miss Yvette de
Won, formerly an artists model and
later dramatic student.
The plaintiff asks $4,000 damages for
the alleged jilting by Cuneo, whose
wife, Joan Newton Cuneo, is one OF the
best known and most fearless OF women
Automobiles.
The letters above quoted at 50 each
do not figure directly in the breach Of
promise suit. They might have, but
are now said 20 be in the possession
Of Cuneo, so that contingency Is re-
mote. Besides, so Miss de Won says,
Cuneo paid her $4,000, all in nice, new
800 banknotes, TO get back these l 200
letters, which the plaintiff says the
banker wrote her.
Thereupon, according 20 the artists
model, Cuneo renewed his friendship
with her and induced her 20 intrust
the $4,000 he paid her for the letters
to his care. She never got il back, she
says, so now she is suing for both
letters and money.
The bankers promise 60 marry. Miss
den on says, was made in New Orleans
in May, 1911. She contends that the
banker represented himself as an un-
married man. although At that time
he was maintaining fine home a.
Scarsdale, n. Y, where he and his
wife and two children lived.
When Miss dc Won first met Ounce
she was twenty-one years old. She
was then an artists model, but she
had stage ambitions. Cuneo was SUI
ticiently interested in her, Miss de Won
says, TO send her TO Florence 20 study
under Professor Rizzi. Later she went
TO Rome TO consult Eleanora Duse. the
famous tragedienne, about her sspira-
tons. Il was while she WAS abroad,
says Miss de Won, that she received
the thousand letters from her married
admirer. On her return from Europe,
Miss de Won relates, Cuneo set about
getting back the epistles that he had
sent her in her absence, and the $4,000
transaction followed.
Mrs. Cuneo has taken part in nu-
merous long automobile runs and cup
races, including the Vanderbilt Cup
race, in which she made liz miles an
hour, on the Long Island Motor Park
way. Her enthusiasm for fast driving
has also caused her some trouble. She
has been twice arrested, once for
speeding and another time for running
down a child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Ct Julien Best Pom
in Red Cross ShOW

the Champion Ashton Wee Oliver cup,
given by Mrs Frank T. Clarke, was up
for decision, was taken by Mrs. Pultz's
Ofley Style, with the reserve going TO
the Swiss Mountain Kennels Banner
Sable Lsddie.
The trophy in the winning bitches
class was awarded by Mr. Breese TO
Mrs. Esther's Broomwood Tess, which
beat out Mrs. a. de r. keim's noted
Oh. Little Sally Lynd II was the first
occasion in many months in which Mrs.
keim's entry had 20 take second place
and a buzz Of comment followed the
award.
CLAYTON Sable Drager Beaten.
The great English winner, Clayton
Sable Drsger. owned by Mrs. Madge
Thorpe. proprietor Of the Clayton Ken
nels. was another Of the imported breed
who did not get placed in the only class
in which he entered
This was class for limit sable
bitches. and Miss L. +. Browning's Oak
Hill Kennel entry, Oak Hill Marigold,
was awarded the blue. Mrs. Nora G.
Hanlon- Barncs's little champion, Mou-
sic. got the red, and Diamond Fluff,
owned by Mrs. L. L. Benedict, took the
yellow.
The ballroom was decorated through
out with the flags of the differ.
cnt warning nations, with the Stars and
Stripes draped at the southern and
northern ends Of the room. The judg-
ing was done on raised platform IN
the centre. and It was there that MI.
Breese spent busy day.
The classes began at 10 o'clock IN
the morning. and the forty-nlne regu-
lar classes, together with many more
specials, allowed only a brief recess
for refreshments. Mr.. Breese, who was
making his first appearance as a spe-
cialty Judge on Pomeranians, fulfilled
his difficult task with credit and gen
cral satisfaction on the part of the eN-
hibitors. He made his decisions quickly,
although taking careful note OF the
points of each dog.
Fluffy Dogs on Satin Cushions.
The exhibitors had arranged their
:mpromptu kennels on the four sides
Of the room and the fluffy little dogs,
in glass cases. reclined on satin
cushions when they we're not engaged
in parading before the judge.
Charles G.. Hopton. the superintend-
ent and secretary Of the show, was the
busiest man in the room. The thou
sand-and-one details that fall to su-
perintendents lot were handled with
the skill of long experience, and "C.
GU always had the next class "on
deck" as the Judge started 20 announce
his decisions.
The attendance was better than had
been hoped for, the inclement weather
apparently having small effect on those
who delight in bench shows. A STEADY
stream of fanciers, breeders and just
ordinary lovers Of the dog kept filing
past the gate from early morn until
late in the evening.
In addition 20 the attraction held
forth by the dogs, there were many
original paintings of the tiny Poms
hanging about. and these were raiiied
off after the judging had ceased. All
in all, IL was banner occasion for the
dogs. for their owners and for the
Red Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
BLACK HAND SHOT
RUINS TAILOR'S HAT
Trinity Cemetery Scene of
Ambush as Police
Plan Trap.

Because he had refused their de-
mands for money, Black Handlers fired
last night from an ambush behind the
Trinity Cemetery fence, in 155th St, at
Andrew Postiglione. a tailor. OF All
West 153d ST. Postiglione returned
their fire and then tainted from fright.
Members Of the Washington Heights
Young Mems Christian Association and
dwellers in apartment houses ran into
the street. An ambulance was called
from Washington Heights Hospital out
the only bullet wound found was one
that had cut through the tailors DERBY
hat.
PostigGope. who was locked up on q
charge of violating the Sullivan law,
said he had been terrorized for year
bv threats to dynamite his shop. Two
weeks ago, when he became engaged TO
Miss Lena Acquarella, of 1880 Gates
av., Brooklyn, the Black Hand COM
munications grew more violent.
One. which he received last Wednes-
day, bidding him bring 5000 to the cor
ner of 123d st. and Lexington sv: at
midnight on Friday, 50 terrlhed him
that he sought the advice OF his land
lord, Charles Mshoney, who went with
him 10 the Fourth Branch Detective Blu
resu, aud Detectives McCarton and
Donohoe were assigned 10 the case.
Acting on their advice. Postiglione
kept tine midnight appointment, while
Mghoney and the detectives stood hid
den in doorways. No one appeared, but
the next day the tailor received a letter
telling him that he would be shot if he
went to the police station again, and
ordering him TO be at 124th st. and
Park ay. with $500 at / o'clock this
morning.
Postiglione again appealed TO the
police, and last evening, while the de-
tcctives were planning trap for the
Black Handlers. he went 10 l55th 81. 20
attend TO some business. There were
two men, he said. lurking behind the
cemetery fence, but he thinks only ono
fired at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Awards in Full of the
Pomeranian Club ShOW

nss' Oak Hill Msrisold: second. Mis NOT, 6
Hsrlou- Barnes Mousie: third. Ma. L. L. be.. s
diets Diamond Hue reserve. Mrs. L. [. p5erS
open. bitches Cuuder pogadsl-Woaao l by G. Nv W.
Bes.ace 4 Bnnckcrhor's Fox HIS Belladonns :
flird Mrs " Nyhe's Cslndhu Beauty. reserve
Bi.hopgafe Kennels OTey kih ~ Bshopgsie
omen bitches 10 pounds and under Sl-Won uy
NJ. 4 ue u koiTu's On. Little sally l@nu. Sc
ond Miss Nora Hsu.on Bsrncs's Mousc; thiru'
Nh L. r.. ISucl's loucO Wee Rosary. 49,,
Winners btches-Won by. Mrs. L. I; Esiers
Rroomwool Tess rcserve. Mrs. A. de Il. HEM
On Little Sally lUd. ~,
Orer bitches Canadian bredl-Non BY Mrs.
W Wyiic's Caindhu Beauty; second, Mfs. N!le
Brsc. ,.Gy SOLID color -wun. bJ J, W. oun,,
,srds brace. second. Swiss Mountain hehhels
Team tanv solid colcrl--Won by SVlss Noun,
tain Kennels team No J.: second. same kennels
Team Dsny other color)--won by J. W. ouin-
tsrI.s team .... -. ., 60.
Mountain kennels Banner Memo; second, hrs.
Edwin Tciyis's Pom Roy kcwpie: third. Mrs. Hart
len WUlanson's Lakewood Mighty CssaI
Presidents trophy Tor best dog ~ shoV-Non
hv Mn N Nck Pulz's On st. julien.
vice presidents for best Of opposite sex 70 winner
or the presidents trophy-Non BY Mrs. L. l..
Lstef's BroomH God Tess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Legislature to Act.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 25.-The New
Jersey Legislature devoted much OF us
session tonight TO the consideration
of the Roosevelt strike situation. Two
resolutions we're offered in the As
sembly tonight 20 have the state make
complete and thorough investigation
Of the deaths that occurred. Both were
sent to the Judiciary Committee, and,
in view OF the seriousness of the sltua-
ton. at least one of them will be re-
ported at to-morrow's session, so that
committee can be appointed I'M
mediately.
Assemblyman Quinn introduced a
bill which, if enacted into law. VIII
prevent the hiring of deputy sherlffs
except when those deputies are resi-
dents of the county where their SER
vices are required.
Another measure affecting the Roose-
welt situation was presented by Mr.
Lapointe. This provides for the recoV-
cry of damages by persons injured.
Sleuth May Identify Gunner.
Detective John Goggin, OF the Bureau
Of Identification at Police Headqusr-
terss, Manhattan, went 10 RooseveN
this afternoon TO loos over the deputies
now on duty there and also 20 see me
deputies who are under arrest, charged
with shooting down strikers.
Goggin is considered wonder az re,
membering faces. II there are any OF
the deputies who have ever been AZ
Headquarter Goggin, 1t is said, can Dc
relied upon 10 remember them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
ICY STREETS CAUSE
DEATH AND INJURY
One Policeman Killed, Eight
Hurt-ScOres Taken to
City's Hospitals.

New York's streets were deadly traps
Yesterday, smesred with treacherous
ice. Four victims died from the effects
Of falls. Scores were injured. One OF
those killed and eight Of the injured
were policemen. Lower temperatures,
with snow, followed by clearing, was
the prediction of the weather man.
Patrolman Norman Connolly fell on
The car tracks early yesterday morning
at Add st. and Jackson sy., Corona. Be-
fore he could scramble out Of the way
q trolley car, running 'blind," was upon
him. Connolly was killed. His home
was at rs Madison ST., Manhattan. he
was attached TO the East 126th Sc. sta
ton. ,o H..
Mrs. Katherine Wagner. Of 40 East
153d St. fell down in 16Sth ST. near
Fulton av., The Bronx. Those who ran
10 her assistance found that she was
unconscious. She was dead when an
ambulance surgeon arrived. Heart dis
ease was given as the immediate cause
Of death.
Shock, due to fall in Prospect av.,
The Bronx, was responsible TOT tne
death of Mrs. Mary Meter, OF l42o
Franklin av., The Bronx. Peter Mar
cleo slipped in Washington ST., Brook
lyn. and was dead before an ambulance
reached him. 80,
Paul Alexsnder's automobile truck
was hit by a streetcar at Brook az.
and 149th St. The Bronx. a trunk fell
on Alexander and he was taken to LIN,
coin Hospital with possible internal
injuries. His home is at 24i west 3sth
ST. Mrs. Lillian Singster, of lO6 West
5lst St, was dragged fifty feet by,
Columbus ay. car and taken to the
Polvclinic Hospital. injured internally
Suffering from aphasia after fall
Patrolman Bernard Mclaughlin, OF the
West 125th st. police station, was taken
to the Knickerbocker Hospital.