davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
COMEDY AT IRVING PLACE
Professor Werner in Klein
Deutschland" Presented.

Director Christians produced last
night at the Irving Place Theatre n
comedy Of life in the Ger
man quarter here (the German quarter
Of other years, apparently, by Mr.
Julius Krnuse. well known in local Ger
mhn-American circles. The piece. en-
titled Professor Werner in Klein
Deutschland" In an effort to put to-
gether some recollections of conditions
as they must have existed when the
German-American influx was larger and
more clannish in character than IL is
to-day.
The former types were well pre-
served enough. but somehow the reality
has passed out of them. They do not
seem contemporaneous any more, and
the force of the authors situations is
therefore stronger in its appeal than
is his experiment with the more sub
stnntial motives Of comedy.
Mr.. Krause's work is welcome, how
ever, sketchy as it is. There is plenty
Of room on the German-American stage
for plays dealing seriously with the
efforts of an alien people to find them
selves in a new civilization without los
ing touch with the mental and social
rreconceptions Of the country from
which they came.
Mr.. Krause's piece received n warm
welcome from the audience. and he was
called before the curtain for a brief
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum of Natural
History Metropolitan Museum Of Ar and the
Aquarium.
Circus Madison Square Garden.
wooans Industrial Exposition. Grand Central
Palace.
Opening u golf links at Van CortsHdt Park.
public schools to observe anniversary Of death Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Meeting ~ the West End Womens Republican
club Hotel Aston. p IN.
Meeting Of the Dixie Club OF New York. Hotsl
Aston 2. m.
Meeting o. the Portii Club Of New York. Hotel
Aston p. m.
Meeting Of the Mozart Society OF New York. Hotel
tle Ar,i.," before the Equal Franchise Society
East Thirty seventh Street p m.
Dinner Of the Advertising Mems Lesgle. Hotel
MeApiu. : y. M
u,,pc, Of The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
panv Hotel McApin. b. ~
Columbia Varsity SHOW. Ho,e Aston. ? m
Meeting OF the Phi Alpha Delta Hotel Manhattan
.. N.
Mavor John Purfov Mitchell 20 review Second Red,
rrent Of Field Artillery, Grmosy. C.einoni ana
Myrtle avenues. u .. m.
Addresses by Senator Robert Il ia Toilette
samuel Gompers and Congressman Meyer L"id9n
at meeting o. labor leaders. Cooper Union. SD
p N.
Mass meeting OF the German American Committee
OF the Woman Suffrage Parry. Turn Han. Lev
C,oslng e1rrises u school department Of General
Society Of Mechanics and Tfadc,men. SO Nesi
39th Street. = IS p m.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education. rs
,. m. Manhattan. '-TransgorAton p. Of re
Injured Care ~ Tie hlck LeIeil'"
KNOWLES " D.. - Luke's Hall. 4N} Hudson
Street. south Of Christopher Street. The Amazon
River The River Of Many Doubts. Aso.
Langs New YORK Public Library, lN'th street
Branch "Watiesu aud French Painting BE
fore Revolution Louis Weinberg. New York
Public Library. Ninety siIth Street Branch.
Scenic Switzerland" DR.. W. florence Stueheli.
Labor Temple Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue. steps In the Growth Of the Common
wealth Of New York" William T. Guthrie.
Ph. d. Washington Irving High School Irving
place and sixteenth Street Agricultural Won
ders Of the Middle West" Joseph T.. Appley
Public school q. Forty second street. east Of
Third Avenue Panama Canal and Panama
Exposition as Factors In Civilization Noah G.
cause Public School &c. 22s East Fifty seventh
street Ten Years Among Wild Head Hunters.
Samuel Alden Perrine. i. :. 90 Hester.
T.seI and Norfolk Streets An Educational
Tour Of France Part l." Alexander Bruno. MD e..
public school 1866 225 West Josh Street east Of
Broadway The Wonders of Egypt" pr Put
nam Cady 7 X G.. &. Public School As. l56h
and Nicholas Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
PHONE TALK BRINGS
BIG RELIEF ORDER
Southwestern Firm Sells
Belgian Commission 1000
Barrels of Flour.

Five minutes Of telephone CONVERSE
ton yesterday gave the Arkadelphia
Milling Company, Of Arkadelphia, Ark,
a contract 10 supply 1000 barrels OF
-four 20 the Commission for Relief in
Belgium The milling company called
up the purchasing agent Of the com
mission and terms were settled IN short
order, which was just as we'll, for IL
is 1000 miles 70 Arkadelphia from II
Broadway.
The -four will be shipped 20 New Or.
leans and loaded in the Lincluden, OF
the commissions feet The Lincluden
will sail about May 4. Another con-
tract for 10000 barrels of -four was
awarded yesterday 10 a firm on the
Pacific Coast, but not By telephone.
The -four will be shipped through the
Panama Canal.
A farewell performance Of THE
Children's Revolution" will be given
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Park
Theatre for the benefit Of the La Fay
cite Fund. More than 200 children,
members Of New York's most promi-
nent families. will impersonate char
acters in American history, and in
many instances will appear as their
own distinguished ancestors.
Gifts amounting 10 SLIPS were ac-
knowledged yesterday BY the Serbian
Agriculture! Relief Committee Of
America. Miss A. B. Jennings gave
$1,000 and +. II. Mcknight 500. Gifts
to the Belgian Relief Fund amounted
to Sl.05811, making the total S1.019,-
0S9.92. Charles W. McAlpin gave 500.
Receipts Of the Polish Relief Com
mittee bring its fund up to S43 ,630s5.
Subscriptions amounting TO 1882 were
acknowledged BY the American Wom-
ems War Relief Fund. among them one
Of 500 from Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l..
Stetson. The fund for the American
Ambulance Hospital in Paris is $685.
$3.50. Gifts to the Persian War Re
lief Fund brought it up to S24,542l1.
The fund Of the Committee of Mercy
is S141,971.20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
CHICAGO OPERA SOLD
Company Eventually Will Go
to New Corporation.

Chicago. April 14.-Assets Of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, in
GLIDING the name, passed into the
hands OF William o. Melcher, real
estate broker, to-day through an order
issued by referee in bankruptcy.
The price was $4,000. The claim
of the metropolitan Opera Company OF
New York for the scenery Of the Wag-
merriam cycle of operas has been with
drawn. An attorney representing the
opera company said the property u!ti-
mately would pass to a new corpora
ton. Mr.. Melcher said he had bought
"in his own name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
E. w. WALKER WEEDS
MISS E. G. BURRELL
Ceremony Performed at Flat
bush Home of Brides Parents
Miss Kirkman MarrieS.

Miss Edith Gertrude Burrell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. VI.
burrell, was married TO Edward Wash
burn Walker last evening at the home
Of her parents, 1909 Albemarle Road,
Flatbush. Only relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. S.
Partes Cadman. but there was larger
attendance at the reception following.
The bridel party included maid Of
honor, Miss Katharine T. Burrell, four
bridesmaids, the Misses Elizabeth Ros-
sitter, Emily Boyd, Helen Talbot Earle
and Miss Margaret Lewis; the best
man. Russell Ward, and five ushers,
Russell V. Cruikshank, Harold A. Bur
reH, Cornelius B. Kouwenhoven, Rich
ard Young, Of Brooklyn, and George c.
futile, Of Minneapolis.
MIR. Walker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. RobertWalker, of 1877 McDonough
Street. He is a graduate Of Prince
ton, 'O7, and Of the Columbia Law
School.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Kirk
man, daughter of Mrs. John Kirkman,
TO William Lars Enequist took place
last evening at the home Of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Alexander s. Kirk
man, 415 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn.
The ceremony was followed by a large
reception.
The bride was attended by Mrs. sgd
nev B. Carragan, Mrs. {. J. Hassel-
man and the Misses Lillian Strain,
Katharine Simons, Florence Seaman
and Isabel Solomans. John Enequist,
IT,. was the best man, and the ushers
were Bryant w. Seaman, Sydney b.
Carragan, Raymond Collins, {. J. Has
selman and DR.. Joseph Solomans.
The Reformed Church on Brooklyn
Heights was the scene last evening of
tho marriage Of Miss Irene Du Bots,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nor
ton Du Bots, and Lewis Bralslln
Pitcher. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Z. Pitcher The reception was held al
the Chateau du Pare.
Mrs. Lionel +. Hermann was mstron
Of honor and the other attendants of
the bride were Miss Mary Muller, Miss
EOUd i1OGEmdUt MIS-. JAMES hlibolty'
Miss Gladys Pitcher and Miss Edna Du
Bots Frederic Pitcher was his
brothers. best man, and the ushers
were Russell Hubert, G. J. Lawrence,
James VI. Farrar, jr, Francis Crafts,
David Pitcher. Lionel Hermann and
Norton Du Bots.
Miss Sylvia Sobel was married yes
terday evening to Lawrence S. Green
baum, at the residence of Siegfried S.
Prince, 10 West Seventieth Street.
Miss Leonore Sobel was maid Of
honor and Edward Greenbaum best
man. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Grace and Isabel Greenbaum. The
ushCIs were Herbert Wolf, Leonard s.
Prince, Edward A. Hart, Theodore
Prince, Arthur Sulzberger and Reuben
Greeubaum.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, S. S. Prince. The ceremony
was performed by the father Of the
bridegroom, Judge Samuel Greenbaum
DR.. Maurice IL. Harris was the offciat-
ing clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
EDWIN BLISS.

Edwin Bliss. author Of What Hap
pened 10 Mary" and other popular
movies" died suddenly yesterday
morning in his room in the Vanderbilt
Hotel from heart disease.
Bliss had been to the theatre Tues
day night with two friends, and had,
while dining in the hotel, complained
Of feeling Ill. He then went to his
room. When he did not return his
friends recalled that he was under
treatment for his heart. When they
went to his apartment they found him
lying dead on the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
WIMBORNE is INSTALLED
Polo Cup Litter Takes Office
as Ireland's Lord Lieutenant.

Dublin, April II. Baron Wimborne,
who succeeds Lord Aberdeen as Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland. made his state
entry into Dublin this afternoon.
The new Lord Lieutenant was es-
corted by a detachment Of cavalry
through the principal streets of the
city Lady Wimborne and their chill
drcn-one son and two daughters -
drove in the procession.
Baron Wimborne m recent years has
represented the Irish cause in the
House Of Lords, and in the Boer war
received a medal for distinguished ser
vice. He is best known in America rs
the man who took the international
polo cup back 70 England in June, 1914.
He was born in 1873 Lord Aberdeen,
his predecessor in Office, held the post
rine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
OLDEST BANKER IS DEAD
John Gardiner, President OF
Norwalk National, Was SO.

Norwalk, Ohio, April 14.-John Gar
diner, ninety-nine years old, the Oldest
active banker in the United States,
died to-day. He was president of the
Norwalk National Bank, in which he
became clerk eighty-one years ago.
Until six months ago he went daily TO
his Office.
Gardiner helped Salmon P. Chase,
then Secretary of the Treasury, TO
orgalize the first national bank in
1862. He was once president Of the
Toledo. Norwalk & Cleveland Railroad,
now part Of the New York Central sys-
TEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
MARRIED.

" ednss-
day, April IL, at iS Washington
Square, by the Rev. Father Farrell,
Noel. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Herber. Johnston. 20 William Il. APP
pletoH.
BURGER - KIEsELE At the resi-
derce of the brides sister, Mrs. Julia
Henderson, Brooklyn, y. Y, By tbs
Rev. A. /. MARITIME, on Wednesday,
April u, Gertrude S. Kiesele 20
Frank VI. Burger
VAN NOSTRAND 49, H0RNBEAK As
Springfield, Mo-, on Wednesday, April
u, 1915, by the Rev. Paul R. Talbot,
and the late William Carroll Eorn-
beak, 20 Harold Townsend Van
Nostrand, IT,, OF Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ArNEILL-PECK.

hree hundred society folk Of West
.IIesier County and New York attend
NJ he wedding of Or. Walter Harold
sreNeill, Jr, and Miss Vivian Mar
ttuveF''e Peck, Of Mount Vernon, in the
Sgallroom Of the Hotel Gramatan, at
yyionfYlle, last night. The cere-
my was performed by Father Ed
Salu j. Flynn. Of the Church Of the
.''ee Heart The mstron Of honor
as airs. Daniel Webster Whitmore,
H. sister Of the bride; Miss Caro-
s sue Nhyland, Of Manhattan. was the
hA.ser girl; John Carroll Mcneil was
,"l 49, man, while the ushers wer" Dan
h. Webster Whitmore and Harry MEL
orI OF Mount Vernon, Joseph Greg
h: LAWYER, Of Pelham Heights, and
- clarence A Read, Of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Mrs. Atherton Improves

Mrs Gertrude Anterior, the author,
who is in St. Luke's Hospital suffering
from pneumonia, continues TO improve,
accorring to the hispital physicians.
Mrs. Atherton entered the hospital to
be operator on for an intestinal
trouble, but the operation har TO be
postponed when pneumonia developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

home Friday afternoon, and will be
conducted by the Rev. Robert Brewster
Beattie, pastor OF Mum Avenue Pres.
byterian Church, this city. Burial VIII
be in Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
sTREA3IER Al
,IANIIATTAN AND THE BRONX.

lIANllA ! A. A4ND 4 TX DRD-'<h'
DENIHAN. Della. 2+S East Both St.,
April y. Funeral to-day.
CILlARTIN. Elsie, 1869 College sv-,
April -. Funeral notice later.
KRACHT. August. 737 East l36th ST..
April y. Funeral to-day.
MODE. Amelia. $50 West l5Oth s..
April Is. Funeral notice later.
MASON, Nehemiah, 200 East seth ST..
April -. Funeral private.
RATIGAN. Patrick. 524 West 125th st.
April j.. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
BIGELOW. william. 276 Henry st.,
April Il. Funeral notice later.
BOYLE. James. 426 Park pl, April IL.
Funeral notice later.
BROWNE, Mary, 50 South 9th ST., April
y. Funeral to-day.
GILLIS, Bosanquet, 100 Bay 25th 81,
April IS. Funeral notice later.
HESS, Maria. 65 Linden ST., April 10.
Funeral to-day.
HUGHES, James, l69 Marion st. Flu.
neral to-day.
KEENAN,, Matthew. 65S Lafayette sy.
April "A. Funeral notice later.
MOLONY. John, as ST. Marks av,
April - Funeral to-day.
SNYDER. Margaret, ll5 East 23d Ct.
April IA. Funeral notice later.
WEBER. Harvey. 293 Ainslie St.
April -. Funeral to-day.
WHITTELSEY, Mary, 10 Rose St,
April IS. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
CONLON. Mary. Jersey City, April II.
Funeral to-day.
FERREE, Marie, Jersey City, April II
Funeral to-day.
FONTAIN, Louisa, Newark, April y.
Funeral to-day.
HUGHES, James, Newark, April II.
Funeral to-day.
LEONARD, Elizabeth, Newark, April
- Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
VHAPPLETONWEDS
MISS NOEL JOHNSTON
MANY Guests at Ceremony
at Family Home, in
Washington Square.
MISS LISA SUYDAM'S
ENGAGEMENT OUT
AZ and Mrs. Vincent AStOr Back
from Western Trip-Debu-
tautes at Colony Club.


g., .,.l..4o, l,,,ct.o~ ~ NJ
Mss Noe. '''''V'', '''''0'''
,sd Mr.. j. Herbert johnston was mar
"a 10 William II. Appleton, son Of
.'r;.-, Wor.hcr Appleton. Yesterday
wilma" ~. -, 81 ~, ,,,,o,.s
Eierno0h "' '''' 49,
: Washington square North. Inc
.~,cv, WAS performed by the Rev.
- p~.,l.l.., 81. a.. H..
v. 3. teiI'''. % ''V''' ''' ''' WV "'""
ing room. which was decorated WITH
r,s.cr lilies. palms. daisies. white
.-l-,r,ees and mink azaleas. A recep-
~ .f,,....4 Tho h~;so who ,.os
noh r-.,-..
gwen away ny IVi '"'i'I' wore gov"
~ white SATIN trimmed with old fam
,... ,r.-r . parel Of old lace form
"' ...--.,.l 49,, ,,s r,sL
.-g me wan. ' ''''VN an '''' ASH
.c-ed roscc.r OF spring flowers.
v-s Leu. VS.. Noel was the matron
sto-,, SILL. WAS dressed in yellow
Dk dsape. W.a mauyc chiffon and
ierlor0 r.e..r. rst trimmed with bows
.-+.l .....+ Her bououot was of
'' 0'' -...:.. Nice
yellow zen '., """
Peggy Starr .r q troch OF white satin
..h min. sash and q Lcghorn hat,
s...,. ,,;,, or3 Tool, 40
as'e1 "S
N.hau. wearing paS'e' 'Iue coat "''h
trousers and wa.stcoat Of tan-coloreo
.io.b WIS PAGE. The costumes Of the
~, .... .-..-, moro cor,od from,
''"eI 1... ."- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
DIED.

.
Gregory, Daniel s. streamer, Yolnsy.
Hills, Charles I. Waugh, Stells s.
MacCord DR.. c. ".
BOOTH AZ his residence, 20 Fitth
SON Of the late Charles II. Booth.
Funeral service a. Emmanuel Chapel,
727 6Jh IT,. OF Friday afternoon,
April le, al 3 o'clock.
CHERoNNET. CHAMPoLLIoN -- Sud-
denly, oil March 2s, 81 Bois-is-
Pgttre, France, Andre Ch6ronnet-
Champollion, beloved husband OF
Adelaide Cheronnet-Champollion, IN
The 86th year o. bis age.
GREGORY-Entcrcd into lie eternal
from the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Il. K. Badger. 80 North 18th a., ER,s
Orange, y, j., or Wednesday, April
IA, 1915, Daniel Soelye Gregory, low
Ing aud beloved husband o. HARRIET
Byrsm Gregory, in h!r SD year. Fu-
neral services Friday afternoon, April
&c. a. o'clock fntermon. at the
convenience OF the family.
HILLS On Wednesday, April Ia, at the
Union Protestant lnhrmary, Balti-
more, Charles I. Hills, OF Elizabeth,
y. J, Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MACCoRD At Hoboken, y. j.. on
Tuesday, April -, 1915, Dr. Charles
william MacCord. professor emeritus
OF Stevens Institute OF Technology
egod 10 years. Funera. services viii
BIO held ct his late rcsidence, 80 10th
April &c, at ! o'clock. lntermont p.i~
vate.
POOR Henry W., on April -, at III
Madison Az, II the 7lst year Of lis
age. Funeral services at Grace
Church. Broadway and 10th St, on
Thursday morning. April 10, at 10
O'Clock In.erment private
REMINGTON-suddenly at YOnkors,
y. Y, on Tuesday. April 70, 1915,
Jus.us D. Remington, age Go. Flu
neral at his late residence, SO Liv-
irgston a.. Yonkars. Friday evening,
OF 8 o'clock lnterment Washington,
y. c. Philadelphia, Washington ard
Oswego papers please copy.
sKEID.NG-At Stamford, Conn. Nom
dag. April Il. Amo Ia Merritt Skeld-
.rg. in the 75.h year OK her age. Fu-
rcral services on Thursday az 3 p.
~. q. the residence Of her daughter,
Mgs. Edward z. Rowoil, 81 South ST.
sTREA!IER April u. a. Amityville,
Long Island, Volney Streamer, In
his 6od year Funeral services will
io held az 81. Georges Chapel, Stuy-
vesaat Square, on Friday morning,
April 10. a. y noon.
WACGH-s.ella soule, wife o. Darwin
Is. Waugh. u. D., suddenly, April Il,
p. 33S clinton ST.. Brooklyn. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
CEMETERIEs.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
2.3d 81 by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 Eat ga g.. y Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

ave arrived lu town from IuNedo ana
He al the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mss Dorothy Ball Judkius, daughter
Of William Duncan JudkIns, Will be
Married 90 John Peterborough, OF
SSloanoke, Va, this afternoon in the
Ohurch Of the TRANSPORTATION.
The marriage of Miss Marian Van
9oeuten, OF Washington. 10 the Rev.
stanley Matthews Cleveland. curate OF
we Church OF Zion and ST.. Timothy, IN
vest Fllg-seveuth Street. viii take
ton
Mrs. Franz j. Sprague and Miss Har-
.Ie' ford will give a musical and dance
"'hight a. the colony Club.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

1t on the floor broke ornaments
which We're on top o. the bureau.
and behaved after the manner OF
locters. Though replevln papers
had been served. no demand for pay.
ment or furniture had been made oi
Mrs. lake, as law requires.
Attorney Henry Bishop character
izes il as the most fragrant instance
OF the kind that has ever come TO his
notice and intends TO bring suit
against the Summer Co. for damages
done 10 Mrs. Lakes property.
Mrs. Lake has several children
and Is an American woman OF intel
hgeuce and respectability. Thomas
Whan and family, OF Prcntls-ave.,
came To the assistance OF Mrs Lake
and her children. who for two
nights slept on the bare floor
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
TALK GRAND
JURY FOR
HOISELDEN

ed criticism for me. but criticism
for Mrs. Bollinger is brutal. Such
critics fail TO appreciate the heart
torn. Spartan heroism OF the moth
er. and The great courage OF the
father VINO sacrificed themselves
for the baby that died. and for
their other children"
The father. Allen Bollinger, was
told early today OF the babes death
IL am thankful II is all over. he
said TO friends today, as tears cours-
I'd down his checks. Il am thank
full for the child's sake alone. Both
my wife and myself wanted the baby
10 live. however much its little body
was cramped and bent, but It was a
selfish want on our part. We finally
realized that IL was only the selfish.
ness of parent love that could make
Us want our baby 10 live a life OF
constant misery simply to have him
with US"
Coroner's Physician Reinhardt to-
day exonerated Or Haiselden OF
criminal responsibility in connec-
tion with the case. He issued a
formal statement declaring Dr. Hat
selden was right. He so reported
officially to Coroner Peter Hoffman
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
New York Mothers
of Detectives Say
Doctor Was Right

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-"Baby Boil
linger Is better dead"
That Is the verdict today OF two
New York women. mothers Of defec-
tive children.
The women arc OF the lower east
side, which knows the misery o'
defective children. II their babies
were to be born again. they would
let them die, rather than live az
they have lived
The doctor should have let the
r1atby CitC vttr0It- rEiftug me mother
g. could have lived" said Mrs. Anna
Schwartz, OF Henley-st., who works
as a scrubwoman 10 support hos
eDileptic daughter, now a woman
OF 25.
"If had known she was 20 be
this way. I would have let her die
II is 80 hard yes But not FOR me
II is the child that suffers She
cannot do anything only wait"
Mrs Rhoada Burke. who lives in
Houston.st.. and also is a scrub
woman, agrees with Mrs. Schwartz.
"My daughter? I am so sorry for
her She IS so weak. yet so much
better now Tho summer on the
farm helped her" she said.
"The Pollincer baby? II is bet.
ter dead The parents suffer some,
but not Ike tho deformed baby
Life IS hard on the poor. The
strong have y hard enough. When
the mother dies there is no one to
c7re for doformod babies"
Or Haiselden today denied him.
self 90 all callers He refused 10
answer telephone calls because ~
scores who called him 20 scream
murderer" and baby KILLER" and
then hang ~. Before going into
temporary retirement. he told o
United Press representative that he
mad not and never would change HIS
viewpoint II would not be hui
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
! Local

eign wool markets are working 10
a higher price basis every day.
The live hog trade seems TO be
bound for lower levels with little
hope that the decllle will be
checked before the holiday reason
is passed. Recently, nearly all OF
the leading markets of the country
have been glutted with pigs and
light weights. a development which
Is n surprise In view OF the fact
that the farmers are 5aid To have
so much soft corn that will hardly
do 10 crib. Inquiry shows, however.
that thousands Of hogs have de-
clined TO eut the rotten and decay.
ing corn. making II necessary to
send them forward in order 10 avoid
serious loss by death and shrink.
age. The farmers OF the country
who were so unfortunate an to have
their corn crop injured by the frost,
are facing heavy loss as there is
no way known 10 make use OF the
damaged grain before II spoils. High
ocean freight rates have had the
effect 10 greatly curtlil exports OF
provisions recently. but shipments
for domestic consumption are great.
~ In excess of th, same date last
year. Chicago is sending out
third more. pcrk stun. every week.
than she did during the same period
last wear