davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
SWISS GUARDS
GRANDSON DEAD
Execution of Louis XVI Drove
Ancestor of E. L. BOisabin
from France.

The body of Edward L. Boisaubin,
grandson of Vincent Van Schal-Kwyck
de Boisaubin, an officer in the famous
Swiss Guards of Louis XVI, will be
buried from St. Antoninus's Catholic
Church, Newark, to-day. He was sew
enty-eight years old.
Mr.. Boisaubin's ancestor was one of
the few who escaped when the Swiss
were massacred by the Revolutionists
in the courtyard of the Tuileries.
When Louis XVI was beheaded the Of
ficer fed to America and settled in New
Jersey, near Madison, where his grand
son maintained the old estate.
Mr.. Boisaubn led very retired life.
Fifteen years ago he moved from Mad
ison to Newark, where he spent his
days in seclusion.
His wife, three daughters, Mrs. P. j.
Nugent and Misses Helen and Emma
Boisaubin, and a son, Edward V. Bois-
aubin. of. Bloomfield, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
EDWIN DARLINGTON WARD.

Edwin Darlington Ward, Of IL Gar
den Place, Brooklyn, died on Wednes-
day at mis- summer home, in Bayshore'
Long Island, from arterio-sclerosls. he
was born on January 8, 1853, in Farm
ington, Conn. He was a brother of the
late Judge Frederick A. Ward, of
Brooklyn.
Mr. Ward prepared for college at
the Hartford High School, and was
graduated from Yale in 1880 and from
Yale Law School in 1882, taking later
one year at the Columbia Law School.
He was member of the Yale Alumni
Association, of the Hamilton Club, OF
Brooklyn, and for many years secretary
of the board of directors of both the
old and the new Brooklyn Academy Of
Music.
He leaves a wife and four children,
Helen, Kenneth, Winifred and Freder-
ic Augustus Ward. The funeral SER
vices will be held in Bayshore on Sat
urday at $3.50 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
GROOMS GUESTS
AT HORSES PARTY
lbs Telegraph to The Tribune

Wilmington. Del, July ga horse
party with all the trappings of society
affair was given here to-day.
Mrs. NJ. K Grant arranged the func-
ton in honor of the fourteenth birth
day of her pet carriage horse, Prince
Grant The celebration took place in
the stable, where big luncheon was
served to the stablemen, while an or
chestra played the accompaniment.
The horse. a roam. with trotting
record of 2:23h, has been in the Grant
stables since it was colt. Its share
in the festivities consisted of four
plates of ice cream, as many pieces Of
cake and box of candy.
The animal was gaily decorated in
ribbons. Every year since it reached
the three-year mark Mrs. Grant has eel
ebrated its birthday. But never before
did she do the honors in so sumptuous
a way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
DEATH OF BABY
REUNITES ELLERTS
Wife Quits Hospital Training to
RejOin Husband-LeaveS
No Address.

Death of their nine-months-old in
FAINT from scarlet fever has reconciled
Frank Ellert and his wife Clara, on
whose complaint of criminal assault
James Hefernan and Harry Seaman.
followers of Curly Joe Cassidy, were
sent to Sing Sing after long, hard
fight in which the Attorney General
found it necessary 10 assign deputy
to handle the case.
Mrs. Ebert, who has been protege
of Mrs. Alfred Emo, the suffrage leader
of Queens, has been employed in the
Jamaica Hospital as helper prepare,
tory TO entering the training school
for muses.. Her baby, Frank, jr, was
with her
Mrs. Emo said Mrs. Ellert left her
husband because he could not support
her properly. Ellert blamed Mrs. Emo
for his wife not returning to him and,
according to the suffrage leader. threat
ened to bring court action against her.
After the death of the child Mrs. Ellert
met her husband at the home OF her
mother. Since then she has not re-
turned TO the hospital. Yesterday she
telephoned TO her mother that she had
rejoined her husband and would not
return. She gave no address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Miss Cadwalader's Team Bolts
and Rider Falls at Monmouth

hunting man in n cropper of the sort.
The Glen Riddle Farms Bally
Heather WIS the winner. the second
blue in two days for this Pennsylvania
hunter. while the others placed were
s. Bryce Wings Maple Leaf, T. l..
Chadbournc, jr's Confidence, well guild
ed by Dick Donnelly, and j. Coke
Brady's Lord Melrose.
In the succeeding class for pairs Of
Jumpers TO be sent over the course
abreast. or as near TO IL as the fates
would permit. the winners were Glen
Riddle Farms Willow King and Blood
stone. p. A. Ga ks Flying Machine
and Sam were second; Rally Heather
and Glendalough. a well banned Irish
hunter. third, also owned by Glen Rid
die Farm. and j. Coke Brady's Foxy
Foot and Fair Estelle fourth.
The race for ponies Of 1913 hands and
under was won hy Dash, owned by the
Preece youngsters, but the excitement
of the race was the excellent showing
in another OF the quarter mile Iashes
of William 2iegler. jr.'s. Doodle Bug
which cut rings around the other con-
testants. Doodle Bug is a three-year-
old FLY by Cock o. the Walk, a stallion
raced by the late John Sanford, of Am
sterdam. n. Y.
Trotters Make Showing.
Tro,t roadsters, the American type
of light harness horse, had a place on
the card. ard both first and second
ribbons were taken by the entries OF
f. T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, Min
ME Allerton and Trixsy Briggs. his first
representatives at a show since his
election to the presidency of the Ma
tional Horse Show Association.
II was a field day for Mr.. and Mrs
Waiter H. Hanley, of Providence, r. l.
Hanley drove his halfbred trotter hack
ney, Brother Jed, to first place in the
runabout class.
The Hanley entry, Twilight, ridden
by groom, won Daniel Guggenheim' 5
cup for saddle horses not over 1872, and
later James Coke Brady's cup for saddle
horses, ladies to ride. Twilight was the
winner from a strong class, with Mrs.
Hanley in the saddle.
In the class for saddle horses for
Thomas j. Regan's cup, amateurs resi-
dent in New Jersey to own and ride,
Miss Clara s. Peck won with the chest
nut Princess Poppy. T. Ashley Sparks,
A. A. Fowler and p Sanford Ross, jr.,
were the other owners placed in this
local hall of fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Groom Averts Accident as
Meteor and Maud Muller
Dash for Fence-jumper
Dodges Horse Hoofs.

az might have been" would have
made written or spoken gossip as to
what happened in a runaway but for
the efforts % A. W Atkinson's groom
at the Monmouth County Horse Show
Associations annual fixture at Long
Branch yesterday afternoon. In the
class for pairs driven by ladies, Maud
Muller and Meteor. with Miss Cad
walader, Of Philadelphia, on the reins.
bolted and were racing across the oval
to the fence when the groom reached
from his seat N the rumble and, grasp
ing the Lines, succeeded in pulling the
two hackneys into control.
Subdued by the skill of the groom
and the ring attendant, Maud Muller
and Meteor were turned over TO Miss
Cadwalader, but the judges withheld
any award on the score Of bad manners.
There were only three pairs in the
class. and hu5 two ribbons awarded.
+. NJ. Warburg's blacks, Woodlands
Emperor and Empress. took the blue.
driven jby Miss Clemence Crafts, of
Boston, and Emil Seelig's chestnuts,
Florham King, jr., and Pink Lady, the
red, Mrs. W. II. Hanley on the reins.
The only other incident that married
the perfect afternoon for the officials,
the exhibitors and the North Shore Of
Jersey popuace, which attended in
force, was a bad fall by Jack Sullivan,
who rode Kilkee in high jumping. But
as with the Maud Muller and Meteor
bolt, the mishap had a happy ending
and no at might have been" need be
recorded
Rider Keeps Grip on Reins.
Kilkee is 1911 hand bay, owned by
J. Coke Brady, of Hamilton Farms.
with reputation as high jumper. In
the competition for heavyweight hunt
tiers for a cup offered by Alfred n.
Beadleston, the big bay raced his
fences and came to grief at the stone
wall. Horse and man rolled over, but
Jack Sullivan slipped away from the
hoofs and arose unhurt. without losing
his grip on the bride reins, which is
the Victoria cross, or iron cross to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
GARDEN SHOW ENDS
AT SOUTHAMPTON
lRr Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Southampton, Long Island, July %
The first of d series of three musicals
organized by Miss Juliana Cutting was
given this afternoon at the summer
home of Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff. Paul
Reimers was the soloist.
Among those present were Mrs. Louis
T. Hoyt, Mrs Rufus l.. Patterson. Mrs.
William c. CULVER, Mrs. Lucien IL.
TYING. Mrs. George Barton French, Mrs.
William p. Douglas. Mrs. Henry II.
Rogers. Mrs. James L. Breeze. Mrs.
Charles T. Barney. Mrs. Harry W. Nc
Vickar. Mrs. II. A. Robbins, Mrs.
Charles K. Henderson. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mrs. Frederick A. Snow.
Mrs Henry W. Sage. Mrs. Edmund Cof-
fin and Mrs. Archibald Rogers.
Mrs. Townsend Lawrence and her son,
F. Gordon Brown. are At the Irving
Other guests include Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Hare. of Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
WINS LEFT ALL TO WIFE
She Will Provide for Children,
He Saws in Will.

The will Of William NJ. WINS, the law.
yer, filed yesterday in the Surrogates
Court. leaves his entire estate TO his
wife, Mrs. Emma Yard WINS. The pc
tition says Mr.. WINS left no real estate
in New York, and that his personal
property was more than $4,000. Mrs.
Wins is also named as executrix.
Mr. WINS said in his will: Il have
Intentionally omitted to make any pro-
vision herein for any of my children,
William NJ. WINS, jr., Margaret Wins,
James S. Y. WINS and Katherine WINS,
or issue of any such children that shall
predecease me, for the reason that |
have taken out in their favor policies
of insurance on my life, and for the
further reason that it is my belief that
nv wife will provide for them out OF
h. estate during her life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

Despite the heat and the humidity,
"The Last Laugh" the first of the sea-
sons dramatic offerings, filled the Thir-
ty-ninth Street Theatre last night, and
after the dull first half of the first act
kept the audience in rare good humor.
"The Last IL 4Ih" is a Twentieth Cent
ury Franken5teIn, a Frankenstein Of
the Ridiculous. Few farces of recent
years have possessed an idea of such
novelty and such possibilities. and,
judging by last nights reception, It
ought to amuse audiences for many
weeks TO come.
The story is that of ioctor who
believes he can create a human being
and the scene is laid in his laboratory
as he is at the eliminating point of
his experiment. His fellow physicians
believe that il he fails he will lose mis-
mind, and so to prevent this they hire
a chauffeur to take the place Of the
monster the physician is about to
bring TO life. The complications then
ensue in truly tremendous proportions,
when suddenly the monster who has
been dispossessed Of his resting place,
comes TO life and frightens all the
conspira tors, who now really believe
that the physician has succeeded in
creating his Frankenstein. At the end.
however, all is solved by the second
monster resolving himself into an
other chauffeur, who had been hired
by the physician to outwt his fellow
doctors.
The possibilities of the idea are
enormous, and it would be too much TO
saw that Messrs. Dickey and Goddard
have exhausted them. The play began
very slowly. and the final explanation
seemed bit forced, yet when the fun
began it made every one quite forget
any discrepancies in the story. If any
audiences have laughed harder than
did last nights when Edward Abeles
lay back in his chair pretending that
he was full grown baby just brought
to life. his head md body swathed in
bandages, a pretty girl who believed
that he really was baby ddling MN,
and his wife all the while hurting furl-
Gus insults at him, those audiences Will
be hard to recall. II was pure, lnco-
herent, preposterous farce; but 1t was
farce that was irresistible to high brow
or to low. There were moments, too,
when the action verged even on the
macabre. but never long enough 70
dampen the laughs that were sure to
follow.
Edward Abeles has in his career done
nothing better than jim. the pretended
monster. The success OF the farce
rested largely with him, and he proved
that he was equal TO his task. II he
had 10 burlesque he never over-bur-
/ lesdued, and he got his points with .
/ remarkable economy of means. Ever
/ cit Butterfeld was a good-lOokin2
young doctor and Miss Inez Plumer
| an attractive little ingenue. Marian
Murray did an amusing bit of charac-
ter acting as Mary. the monsters irate
wife.
Mr.. Dickey and Mr.. Goddard have
again shown that they are TWO play
wrights who do not rely upon the re-
shutting of oft played cards TO laugh
their works into success. In "The Last
, Laugh" as in their previous farces,
they have produced novel idea and
/ have carried it out, on the whole, most
successfully. In fact. last nights audi
ence, after the first twenty minutes,
| laughed first, last and all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
WOMAN NABS MAN ON 81
Is Long Lost Boarder, Who
She Saws, Robbed Her.

Mrs. Maud Robinson, OF l28 Nassau
Avenue, Gretnpoint, last OCTOBER
rented a furnished room to man VINO
said he was Joseph kamiski. several
days later he disappeared coincldently
with sos cash and jewelry valued at
5000 the property of Mrs. Robinson.
Yesterday she saw the man in Broad
way. Brooklyn, Il" train. She seized
him and with the aid of several de-
tectives took him before Magistrate
Reynolds. L..
Several other furnished room house
owners said they recognized hamiski
as man who had victimiZed them. he
was held without bail for examination
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
BARKER GUESTS HOLD
PRE-NUPTIAL DANCE
Marriage of Howard Spauld-
ing, Jr., Will Occur
morrow.
IBy Teltgflph 20 The TTlbune ]

Harbor Springs, Mich, July 2g.-In
canvas covered pavilion on the lawn be-
tween Miss Catherine Bankers summer
home and the sands that rim Traverse
Bay. the guests who have come TO wit
ness the wedding of Miss Barker 10
He Yard Spauldng Jr., of Chicago, on
Saturday, danced tonight. -,
The canvas covered dance floor VIII
be the scene Of the closing festivities
of the week. after the big dinner wnlcn
will follow the wedding. The orches,,
ira of the late Johnny Hand, who'played
fifty years ago when the grandpar-
ents of many of Chicago's debutantes
were married. furnished the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
CUNARD WINS By FLUKE
Suit Over Ship Accommoda
lions Is Dismissed.

Though Judge Hand declared that
Mrs. Martha B. Van Amringe and Will
lam c. Bowers should be able TO re-
cover from the Cunard Steamship Com
pany for its failure 70 supply them
with accommodation purchased for
them, he dismissed their suit in the
United States Court yesterday after
noon on the ground that the pleadings
did not state a cause of action. Per-
mission TO file new pleadings within
twenty days was given.
The case. grows out Of the mix-up in
Transatlantic travel a year ago. The
plaintiffs were booked on the Aqui-
tania when that boat was taken over
by the government. Accommodations
were sought on the Campsnia, but 70
get these the plaintiffs had 20 pay 81
Os9 so additional. They declare the ac-
commodations were inferior. They
sued to recover this amount and $4,000
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
JAMES KNOWLES DIES
Auto Victim Would Have Been
Eighty in a Month.

James Knowles, of 254 Sumner Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, died at his home yester-
day from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident a week ago. II Dir.
Knowles had lived another month he
would have been eighty years old.
He was retired machinist, born in
West Farms. He was a member Of the
Morning Star Lodge, 204, F. and A. NJ,
and Our Council, 252, Royal Arcsnum.
The services will be held at his late
home tomorrow night, and interment
will follow Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
THOMAS Y. CR0WELL DEAD
Head Of Publishing House Was
Seventy Nine.

Montclair, N. j., July 29.-Thomas
Y. Crowell, head Of the T. Y. Crowell
Company. publishers. at 426 West
Broadway, New York. died to-day al
MS hSme. sig Park Street. Upper Mont
clair. aged seventy-nine years.
He was born at West Dennis. Cape
Cod, Mass. In the early sos he started
a bookbinding business in Boston. In
1876 he founded a publishing business
in New York. while continuing the Bos-
ton establishment. He combined the
two in 1900. widow and two sons
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
FRANK X. HARFF.

Orange, n. j., July 29.-Frank r.
Harff. for a number of years viee-presi-
dent of the Democratic County Commit:
tee. died to-day at his home here. aged
sixty-four years. He was member
of the Grand Lodge Of Elks and the
Joel Parker Association. He leaves two
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

BAINBRIDGE-On Thursday. July %,
1915. Anna NJ. cambridge, wife OF the
late John G.. cambridge. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence, Az West
End av.. Friday, July 30, at $3.50 p. m.
Boston papers please copy.
BARD-At Arlington, n j., Wednesday
morning, July 2S, 1915. Anna Cor
nelia, wife of Ernest r. Bard. Flu
neral services at her home Friday,
July 30, at 4 p. m. lnterment at
Brooklyn, Conn
CROWELL-T Thomas Young, THURSDAY,
Julv %. in his s0th year. Funeral
services Saturday, July 81, at 1880
o'clock, at 5l2 Park Street, Upper
Montclair, y. J. Kindly omit flowers.
GRIFFIN-On July %, 1915, Christine,
widow of william Preston Grimm,
L. s. ~, and daughter OF the late
Peter Kean, Esq, of Ursno, Eliza
beth, New Jersey, in the eighty-ninth
wear of her age. Funeral service az
Grace Church, Broadway and Tenth
Street. Saturday, July 81, at 10 A. N.
II is requested that Covers may not
be sent.
JACKSON Suddenly, in Providence,
r. l.. July %, Frederick Harvey Jack
son. in his 6Sth year. Committal ser
vice AT Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tar
rytown, n. Y, Saturday, July 81, az
1915.
KNOWLES Suddenly, on July 20,
James Knowles. Funeral services at
his late residence, 254 Sumner av.,
corner Lexington av.. Brooklyn, on
Sunday. August /, at 10 a. m. Rela-
tives. friends and brothers OF Pales.
tine Lodge 204, F. and A. NJ, and
ROYAL Arcanum, Our Council 252, IN
vited 10 attend.
LONG-On July q, Samuel Long, in
his 4lst wear. Funeral services from
his late residence, 1877 Riverside
Drive, Friday, at p. m
SEYMOUR Suddenly, at Stockbridge,
Mass. July 20, 1915, George Seymour,
in his 10Th year Funeral will be
held at his late residence Saturday
at 4 p. m.
VAN WICK ON July %. 1918. at his
residence. 10 West l27,h ST.. Duryea
Suydon Van Wyck. in his 62d year.
Funeral Saturday morning Pough-
keepsie, 0ssining papers please copy.
WARD Edwin Darlington, husband Of
Marion Matson Ward and son Of the
late Augustus and Susan Cowles
Ward of Pennington, Conn. died at
Bay Shore, Wedne sday, July 2s. u
neral services will be held az his
summer home, IN Bay Shore, Saturday
at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Truck Kills 3-Year Old Lad.

Walter Katz, three years Old, of 1853
Metropolitan Avenue, Williamsburg,
was killed in front Of his home yes
terday by motor truck driven by
James L. Trainor. of 55i West Thirty
eighth Street, Manhattan. a patrol
man who saw the child run over hur-
RED him 10 Williamsburg Hospital,
but the services Of surgeon were
not needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
The Coming ToWer
Rus VS.. Urbs Again

u some NAV like the mountains and like the shore
Ard some may loathe the city CRIME and hate the urban
And some may like the quiet of the sleepy countryside
And some enjoy the meadows where the dandeons hide
some perhaps, may like to leave the trahcing and trade
10 in the sun sport with Amaryis in the shade
n some might like to leave the sultry city in July
And do things I've touched and for should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Row Wader Lost in Current

While wading with two playmates in
Jamaica Bay yesterday eight-year-old
William Goldstein, of Rockaway Beach,
ventured out and was carried away by
the current. The screams OF his COM
panions brought help too late Several
men Owed for an hour without recov-
ering the body. The police are pre-
pairing to grapple for the lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
WILLIAM T. TILDEN.

Philadelphia. July Civilian I.
Tilden. for years prominent IN civic
and political life in Philadelphia, died
to-day from complication OF diseases.
He was sixty years old. Mr.. Illden was
three times president OF the Union
League, a member OF the Board OF
Education for ears and the head OF
large wholesale hair and wool house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
CHARLES HAMILTON WEEKS.

Charles Hamilton Weeks. of SO Muir.
ray street, Port Washington, L. l., died
Wednesday night in the SHene Hos
pital, Brooklyn, following an operation
for appendicitis. He was born in Baby
lon. L. l., forty years ago, and was a
member of a retail shoe concern IN
Manhattan. He leaves his wife and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
AMERICAN spoRTsMANsHIP; OR THE HEAT OF BATTLE

at
Corcoan decision which aroused the ire OF Stova he
declared Brooklyn safe on what the local manager IN
double Stova left to the head Cor
~ shifted inside and the body and them spinning his
connected with the the jaw. Stova was sent to the
clubhouse ,,.,
In the second game made what Magee declared was
nod decision on Kauf After discussion Magee passed the
b and ugler word right to the head Cocoran
Ll of left lead and countered pretty with right to the
mouth. ~ 1s u,4 .ho
at began to look Magee when Benny Kauf put the
question Is this private battle?
ono said Corcoran; any can join in It,
But Kauf ball player, fighter, and he oo came OF
M d hest Then he Joined Stova and Magee in the solitude
Of the clubhouse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Srekng ndetermnae sentences the Wichita KAN Bea-
m desk ought to compelled read this at BREATH

S-.-7...
copy desk ought to be compelled to read this at one BREATH
23.The litigation which started against
the Baptist Church here by Mrs L. d. Lamb
d her daughter Moon wherein they asked for udg
talk which alleged
rsted by the consequent church litigation
A fved against Lambkn Mrs. Moon to dismiss them
church. Lambkn Baptist evangelist and husband of
of the having
~ bringing which would first
80 maintained and the latter with having in
- Tho former bring this litigation, cmaxed last night at the
rial Baptist Church when the congregation voted
dismiss the matter entirely and hold all
tact within church and from further blame and
sn provided damages against the pastor was likewise
dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
1.-THE LAST LAUGH"
AT 18th STREET
New Farce by Paul Dickey
and Charles w. Goddard
Wins Much Laughter.
ORIGINAL IDEA
AMUSINGLY TREATED
Play Begins Slowly, but Second
and Third Acts Keep Audience
in Gales of Merriment.

"The Last Laugh with Edward
Abeles. A new farce, in three acts, by
Paul Dickey and Charles w. Goddard.
At the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

year ago to-day trusting the frequently human and
re in the thought that impossible abandoned
position in and Massachusetts for week. When
returned had been turned Things have not been
che same since them feel uncupaba This department
herfe will voluntary vacation until peace is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Again an execution

Again an execution with all the descriptive details 1t is
terrible capital punishment and there crime awful
enough to such payment just there punish
oent terrible enough pay for deliberate murders Ais
wrong with the world.