davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

GO y. Twenty-seventh ST.. s rooms.
$50 w. Cary ST., rooms.
11S n. Seventh St, Q rooms.
IL l-2 s. Vino ST., s rooms.
GIG s. Pine ST., s rooms.
302 w Marshall ST.. rooms.
1912 Ibrk Ave. 10 rooms
1902 James ST., rooms.
los s. Fourth St, 8 rooms.
Rent reduced to good tenants
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
Main and Seventh Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
FOX sENT-ReaI Estate.
For RENT.


The following houses, flats and
apartments. we can offer special in
ducenenis. Rent very low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
FOR RENT-Real- Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
2S0t East Broad Street. rooms.
l09 North Seventh Street. 8 rooms
32l n. Twenty-sevcRth Street, second
Nat. . rooms.
25o2 w. Main ST., second fiat. rooms
2026 Taylor ST., second Nat.
?S22 Park Ave, first fiat, rooms
1909 Beverly Street.
1916 w. Main ST., rooms.
ll9 8. Fourth Street, rooms.
ll6 S. Belvidcrc Street, 4 rooms
n. W. BOWIE S son, INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

1O4 East Main. second floor nat Of 6
rooms. bath and pantry, porches
separate entrance; newly painted all
over and in perfect repair. Phone
Randolph $3.50. Julius Baker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Rent Special
BETTER GET ONE ouIcE
SUBURBAN HOUSES.


SUBURBAN HOUSES.
$500 6G2 Miller ave, Barton Heights.
rooms. latrobe.
$3.50 500 Miller Ave. Barton Heights,
latrobe. rooms.
$3.50 $40 Home ST, Barton Heights, S
s,.o srro o.ns. garage. iatrobe.
1920 1900 senmcs Avenue. Woodland
Heights rooms, large lot. gar
aGe. etc.
SUBURBAN FLATS.
$500 so4 Barton Avenue. lower fiat. 5
rooms bath. Heat, etc. fur
$500 soi Barton Avenue. upper fiat. 6
rooms; : baths. Heat. etc. fur
49,. rooms. hot Water t. heat fo@f "''' .
$f'o 'pS- oa Lamb Ave. upper fiat, C
$50 5o2 North Ave. lower fat, s
rooms. AT once
CITY HOUSES.
$1,000 2o0G Monument Ave. II rooms
ICON 8. baths, hot air, laundry.
ss sSS0 2 2S3 W Grace ST.. rooms.
500 EOS s, Third ST. IL ro oos'
seto a3s3 West Grace St, rooms.
>'4o go Floyd Avenue. rooms. hot
$50 3los Floyd Ave, ali furnished. c
SAM o ee91ooms: hot water heat;
400 2l5 S. Fourth St, rooms.
s240 324 w. Cary ST.
S2ls 405 L. Canal ST.. rooms.
WOO 1913 w, Cary St, 6 rooms.
s2OO bis n. TWcnty-fifth St, 6 rooms
SEQ 1909 Taylor ST.. 4 rooms. largo
. CITY FLATS
$500 1874 W. Grace ST.. frst fiat. 8
rooms, modern
1880 242s Hanover Ave-. upper fiat. s
;22to s9l2 Park Ave, 5 rooms.
s2to 304 W. Cary St. FIRST fiat, rooms
1900 523 y. Thirticth ST, FIRST Nat, S
rooms, brick
slso so7 w. Clay ST.. 8 rooms.
s!3O 232e haiiin ST., first fiat, 1 rooms.
Sl5o 1921 Chainn St. rooma
CaN for complete list OF city and
hueurhan houses: also stores. colorcd
property. stables. etc. Tell US YOUR
wants and We VIII try TO suit you
JULIAN c. ANDERSON 6 co, INC.
Real Estate Agents
2e North Seventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

bath room; all newly painted Has
been occupied by physician for years.
julius Baker. Phone Randolph 1888
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

FOR rent, modern 5-room fiat 1015
Thirty-fonrth Street. Call Randolph
1854
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
FOR neutrality-suspicious..

FOR rent, lower apartment with seven
rooms and bath; every modern con-
venience; furnished or unfurnished
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK Summons; ACTION FOX AB-
SOLUTE DIVORCE-LOU1SE BOERNER'
plaintiff. against WILHELM CARL BOER-
NER Defendant To tho above named
Defendant;
You are hereby summoned To answer
tho complaint in this action. and TO serve
"a COPY Of your answer on the Plalntin .
Attorney within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this summons. exclusive OF the day
OF service. and In Gaze Of your failure TO
appear. or answer judgment VIII be taken
against you by default for the relet de-
inanded IN the complaint.
Dated, New York. october 2sth, ltl ..
MORTIMER LANZfT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and Post once Address, No. -
Cedar Street. New York city.
TO WILHELM CARL BOERNEk;
The foregoing summons IL served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant 20 an order
OF the Honorable Eugene a Ph!lbin,
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the state
OF New York. dated the LIST day OF No
venber. 1915. and hled with the complaint
herein. In thc once Of the Clerk OF the
County OF Nav York. az the County court
House iu the Borough Of Manhattan. city
81 New York. on the 3rd day OF November.
1915.
Dated. the Ord day Of November 1915.
MORTIMER LANHlT.
Attorney FOR Plaintiff
once and Post ONCE Address. y Cedar
street. Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
LEAVING BED TO EAT.
BROKER FALLS on KNIFE
On Way to Make Sandwich He
Slips and Slabs Himself.

Oliver Humphrey, stock broker, 0,
q William Street, who accidentally
fell upon a bread knife at 2 9. m. YES.
terday in his home. at 270S Broadway
was reported TO be improving last nigh,
at the Knickerbocker Hospital, whsr.
he had been taken sooL after the scei.
dent.
Mrs. Humphrey said that her hu,.
band wanted to leave the hospital to.
day, but that she and the attending
physician advised that he remain until
Saturday.
81 was in bed when the accident hu.
pened," said Mrs. Humphrey my
husband felt hungry and said he va.
going 10 the pantry to make q sand.
wich. The floor had been oiled that
day and was slippery. lie had the big
bread knife in his hand and was reach
ing high for something in the pantry
closet when he slipped and fell, with
the knife under him. The blade, the
surgeons said. had penetrated sbou,
two inches. and they think his liver
has been slightly cut. He expects to
be at his office on Monday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
INEWSIES SCORN
. CHARITY TURKEY
Street Capitalists Prefer
to Buy Thanksgiving
Dinner at Restaurant.
10 NEWSBOYS IN 500
FED BY ASTOR FUND
Ragged Dick Type Has Passed,
Leaving Home for Orphans
and Store Clerks.

At eighteen minutes 10 sin last
night Eddie Kelly watched the last
paper Of his last armful disappear into
a Flatbush Avenue car, In the pocket
Of its new owner.
Now for de toikey." he sighed.
"Newsboys' Home?" was suggested.
NO class said Eddie. "No class. .
where will you chow. Their -
The newsie casually mentioned an
uptown restaurant which SELVES sl.5O
table d'hote
Il amt a regular boarder. there" he
explained, with a grin, "but I've man
aged 20 make de grade on Thanksgiving
and Christmas de last two or tree
years. n don't break me. exactly"
The next minute, his holiday patent
feathers twinkling, Ragged Dicks plu-
tocratic successor had overtaken a
streetcar rumbling toward his Thanks
giving turkey.
Somewhere or other ard somehow or
other. Edde's several thousand New
York newsies got their turkey yester-
day Out of the thousands, just ter
were among the 500 boys who CON
sumed 500 pounds of the great national
bird in Brace Memorial House in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
STORAGE NOTICES.

TIE LONG ACRE EXPRESS STORAGE WARE
hous,. 40 West i7th Street New lors city. TO
Mrs Matcheti J T. Thompson. Mr.. Grout. Charles
Dury. I Bloom Annie Mebsne. VI Madsor Lr
nest woirnan. Mr.. J. Vaughan. Mr.. VI. Mabcr.
g. Ho,uung Mrs. T. Carter. our own Dsllvery.
Mrs 81 seymour. Mr.. l. Kane. T. Carroll. A. :
LION. J. IioNiey. Mrs. ]. BurkhEdt. Doherty &
Co. Anna Bers Mar Cullen. J. Faulkner. Mrs
Henry L. kfacmer. Mr.. Mccabe. Dayton Pump
Co Mr. NJ stroll H0lzwasser Co. Mrs, L. Halght.
Mrs J. Kenisau. Nj Gavisan. NJ. G. Ingram.
T cullen Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.. J. Hilton. !. Nc
Nshon J Graham E1prsss. Mn. Nhl;elpN. /
Shultz Mfs H. Lyons. Mr. T. kearney. MIS-.
King Nl.. 4 Mcofc. Ms- Miller. Mr.. M.rtens.
\ A MrNamara. Nj. o'lIricn. Mrs G.. Connolly,
Mr T. WoodruT n VI. Wisou. you are hefcfiih
r5.laol that the time uscn the property herein
Ssfer described harns expired such property. to
wit household goosls. personal effects snd mef 70
ch.ndisr stored by you IN their warehouse. ~
lie soid a. public auction according 20 the statute
IN such case made and provided. A. their ware
housc go Wet iIth street. On Monday. D~ein-
re- ls,h. al 1880 A m. by John J. Morris. Auc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING FEAST
AND SHOW AT SIN : SING
Chicken and Vaudeville Pro-
vided by Osborne for Convicts.

Thomas Mott Osborne gave the ff-
teen hundred inmates at Sing Sing n
Thanksgiving feast and frolic yester-
day which several offers" who have
rounded out many years behind the
bars pronounced the greatest treat the
institution ever had.
The prisoners were let out Of their
cells early for a romp around the yard
to whet their appetities. When they
filed into the spacious mess hall they
found spread before them soup, chick
en-. potatoes, turnips, bread. coffee and
choice OF either mince or apple pie.
Soon after dinner half the prison
popuace filed into the chapel, where
the first of two vaudeville perform
ances was given free by the White
Rats Actors Union, through the cour-
tesy of John VI. Faulhaber, manager OF
the order. The programme of comedy,
drama, singing and dancing was rem
dered by the following: Lyken Valelken,
monologue; Fred Ward. comedy; Lyn-
don and Robinson, singing and talking
act; Bernard and De Haven, comedy
skit; Victor Vass and Marion Elliot,
travesty, 81 Am An Actor; Ford and
Otto. burlesque opera, and Larry Fran
els. singing. Al Warner, of the White
Rats. was stage director. After sup
per the bill was repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Chambers Street the old "Newshoy4

Chambers Street the old "News'oy@
Home" u;,c
For so far as the business OF scilihg
neyspapers is concerned, Ragged DICE
and his cousin. Tattered Tom. are nc
lonre- with Us. The boy who MADE =
r,uch as : dime on good day, slept ~
a dry goods boz and lived on s. ai'-
bread. scraps and the bounty OF MI,
day pnilanthropists, has FADED i',io 90
livion with horse cars and the a''-"
Little RoIlo Of past era, ,d
r. his place stands a self-re iiaii' amu
PROSPEROUS little capitalist, WIKI " SIC
bic bank account and an earning capae
itv far create than that Of the aVe'as
vcung doctor or lawyer. And, since t ~.
Newsoovs Home wasn't endowed ~
.he benefit Of capitalists, the he"S''
has found other headquarters.
william L. Butcher, superih.ei,i,u Ell. -
Of The home. found time 70 taiH ~
Eddie Kelly's somewhat sstohishe9
ncrter ACQUAINTANCE. as he directeI tne
orsjaueh. on the dinner proyi1es.di 10,
his charges at the expense OF " ''''"''
"Tbirtv-four years ago Mr. Astor II.
o,grrated his custom OF stufhng our
hovs with turkey on Thanksgiving "a?
w. Butcher said. HE hasn't missed
Year since-but how the boys hays
changed At first they were mos,IS
Vikes and Pats and Terrys. bur the
nresent great preponderance OF tonS
ana Isidores is the least part OF '"'
change. ..u A.. Nox.hovs
Eon,c nut Of the t75 boys VINO 1--WE
bere less than a dozen sell newspapers
for a living. And they are hot 80
rowsies. They are either mlsnss 10, .,
victims OF the hard luck that IS 'he 'o'
Of a few in every calling.
"Jn these times. with big type am
hourly extras particularly with the wa a.
srnnlvinc a score of new thrills eac Gao,
JsyEtheTe is something wrong WIZ
tbs newsbov who makes less than %
dav. II is nothing for a lively ooy u
make IS or So in couple OF nours OF
saturday night selling the early stree.
EDITIONS OF the Sunday papers a.
nram;um. So we don't see mucn OF
tben, here any more. The newS9oy u
10 longer an object Of charity. he ma
money to spend and prefers to spe9d u
"For the most part our boys OF 10
dav are employed in stores ana once
nd make from SO 10 IS a week. Sum
ere orphans. others have been unaol'
r. get along with their home 1olks, an,
other. have been put in our charge oS
the courts --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

in warfare has enabled rceruitins u
GERS TO pick and choose, With -
results than ever. since there are 49,
applicants. An increase in opportrr;
ties 70 rise brings better class -,
men. Not meny years ago. to been.
a warrant officer was the most 10 vh;ass
6 seaman could aspire. Now II /. M.
sible to work up to almost any po,;
ton.
Little Interest Taken in War.
The war across the sea has It'll. !.
tercst for the men now. Only -.
officers follow il 10 any extent a..
first the Jackios talked eagerly Al q
but hardly whisper about il va, !.
be heard yesterday. I'VE amt coi,, -
have any part in II, and we sheriS
worry" said a sailor from the A.
kansas.
Despite their confidence in this ear,
try's freedom from war, the sailo,,
have a significant new name for "a.
warships of tie Atlantic heet. rh.,
are WILSON'S petrels."
"You see said Corporal Bueh,n.,
Of the marines or the Virginia. in .y'
PLANTATION, "in the North Atlantic ths,.
are three varieties OF petrol. Look /,
up in the books. They are the ste,,
petrol. the northern Leach. and ~.
Wilson We're the WILSON,
At Thanksgiving dinner ye.terd,,
more than five thousand Jackies On.
gagged with more than ten thou,sna
pounds of turkey on board the 10,
ships of the fleet. The Jackie. war,
victorious. The turkeys, though rein.
forced by cranberry sauce. old vir.
ginia nam, asparagus, cake, mince nj,
nuts. fruits, ice cream. celery And
myrisds OF pickles and olive wer,
helpless before the determined On.
slaught of Uncle Sans fighting fore,
(Which reminds me-" said an old ts,
on the Texas. "of dinner we had ops
Thanksgiving at Trinidad. Il was Tia,
cruise around the world. in 1907. IN,
cooks boilers or something blew u,
just before dinner. And there we v.r,
starved. away from home. We ate eold
biscuit. cold ham. cold everything. |,
wasn't like to-day"
The big chow-time was over with
ample time to make things shipshsp,
before the little family parties began
on board all the vessels. Owners Of
small launches resped harvest Of
quarters from visitor. 10 the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Shipping Information ana .,
Marine NeWs of the W0rd
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Caracas. Ia Gusyr. Nov a. puerto c1 n.,ls,, =
C'i-icso II and san Juan 20, 20 n,,S1
20 w .no mar ipr1 Genoa Oct 20 10 Winchester
& 60. Left guar a. $50 a N 10 Paul y
egImC's Prince r., BIZ :, m si6i, ss,S.
sno fSoS Gibraitar Nov .. to Benham q
Boye.en. Bar at m; s'ta amsterdam Oct 3. IA
Punch Etye & Go. With mails and ndse. oar az
:, SoJ2ls T Dutch. Rotterdam Nov H. to thS
Holland American Line Win mdse %"
Finland Fiild London Nov 70. TO the Atlantic Trans
pot Line "i,h IN m as;,mafs NoV e. to II Win
chester * 60. quar- . an m Gan, 20 Colombo
ci Of Athsn; B" GscS Tds es snd Boston q
10 Norton LILY Co. "ith md'o. Af''" AZ WV
G General ne Hubbard; cristoOI Nov t. to
peI'Jor W,Sd, A. t1sni Aalborg oct rs aud AR No'
g. 70 + whitney & Go. with chalk Bar az MAJ u"
ocean Dutch. Amsterdam Nov :, " ,i US''1
" rae x. Sa' orleans Nov 90 TO ne southern
Pacific Co. Win nidso. Ieit Quar- at 20 %, al r. II
Emmanuelc Arcsme titGll laramie oc' o. "
Main hiraaie ' carsg,ha Soy T. Porte fGo.S,
and SAINT, Marta 70: cri''oS S,ib mails u and ndSe.
Arrived at the Bar az 1890 = -. .. 70 ia.
N'g,Sg. ,Cgs'N MAJ, Tis s. Ss Win NH' sugar Ar
Madison Newport News and Nonoln 20 ue
old Dominion IS Co. with mdse Iassch III
Quarantine az 20 m. "a $500, c,..,..,o, -
Arspehoe Jscksonfille Nov % and chsries'on -
to Inc clyde s. Go. with mdse Passed IN ou'-
AMI" ri A., G,lye,ton Nov 10. to the Southern Pa.
che 60. with md.e Passed In Quarantine ~
I.'ajap. Port Arthur. to the Guh Refining Go.
with oil Passed IN Quarantine A. 30 ~. =.
Ne,herby Hall tBrl 0ran Nov !. oua'ai''ine a.
RRuHy London Nov 2. 10 the Atlantic Transport
Iine win mase Bsr ST 30 m
Theristoces tGreekl, Algers Nov ano AlihsHa
. 10 \ A Gslano with ndse. Bar AZ n.
Thule fNorl Dublin Nov :. 20 the Anslo'hme'
,can on Co Bar at $50 p n. Il,
Darrarca OBJ. Santa Marta Nov ~ 70 ull
tni,si Fruit Co with fruit. Bar al 50 M.
Iving.on Court (Brl HSyre Nov .. 20 me CON
mamie Generale Transstlantique. with mdse ba'
at $40 m u
Ro<.a,o tBri. Cardiff. Cavoni (Brl, Msnehestrr
D,ot Nor Baltimore. Tirreno litsli. speAa' We
fond Hall (Br Gloucester: Brisbane Rive. tbtl
Viadivo,tol,: city OF Bristol (Brl. Nladlvo,ioH
santa Clara Bahia. stephen II Io3cs, bathAl"a
Iapland Liverpool via Halifar; VI SOL. Gal'ssinn
Pavnee Philsdeipha: Leonatus Mansu. ielnA
Olay Dam. Copenhagen. Princess Anne: Nori9'A
and Newport News. Cify Of Columbus, SsSaI'n al
Port Augusta tBrl. Melbourne. Lansing Ptfth An
toy: Canove mot Ceycal OBJ. Manchester Aita
naha. Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
"Deadhead" Audience of
1899 Cheers Antics Of
Keith Performers.
DIR. DAVIS MAKES
SPEECH AT DINNER
Her Talk on Backbone No Match
for Wishbones. SO She Has
to Give Way to Turkey.

Blsckwell's Island became posi-
lively cheerful place yesterday, for
IL housed two gigantic and tree
mendous vaudeville shows for the
benefit Of the members of the Golden
Rule League. Although the entire au-
dience Of 1889 was composed eXclu-
sively OF deadhesds, there wasn't the
sign Of worry on the management
brow. for this was the annual enter
tainment Of y. F. Keith's Thanksgiv-
ing Troubadours. and some fifty vaude-
Vile stars volunteered their services
10 make the occasion auspicious.
After the show Warden John j..
Nurtha, who is the Tom Osborne oil
the workhouse. and just as popular
With the islanders as Osborne is with
the Sing Sing men, introduced Com
missioner Katharine b. Davis. The
Commissioner made a stunning speech
70 the boys" and then they filed out
20 partake of real turkey dinner.
with celery. sweet potatoes, crsnberrJ
sauce. mince pie. ice cream and coffee
to reassure their palates that better
DAYS were coming.
The men were in their seats at 10
o'clock sharp to view performance
that had been the constant subject o.
talk for the last month. and there
was1't even standing room in BLACK
vell's Opera House" TO quote the pro-
crammcl when Julius LenzberG. in the
iDper hall. started his Colonial Or
chestra going in that unmatchable
WY tlat Julius mas. and Louis Rein
Fart. in the lower one, directed the
Orpheum Harmonists through The
mnxes cf an overture.
First on the bill was Marie Fitzgib-
hon. and my. how they laughed when
Marie told that one about the wait
rcss who asked the farmer did he like
bananas. and he said no. 81 prefer the
cid sort Of night clothes"
Downstairs Violet Dale was making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. NOV 25.-AH area % high pre1-
sure central over Ncw England and the Ansnnc
coast states 70 On. southwark has apparently bloch u
me eastward advance Of 4 marked depression that
f. nov cen'Ta' n the Mississippi Valley secon'
depression IS advancing inland ever Washington
and British Columbia. THIS storm. Ike the one
on Monday last hes been attended, b. southery
gales along the Washington ard oregon coasts
Very liiue rain has fallen IN an part % the
county except iu Pacific Coast states and 10
Eastern Iowa The temperature IN Interior valleys
j. exceptionally high FOR the ieasoi. In The piiis
states and ilc Southwest There has oeeIi maTksd
Fan iu the lest twenty four hlun. Rain iudl
Gated Fridty i1 the ohio Valley the east Gulf
states anil on SATURDAY IN the lover lake region
AID the western portion O, the Middle Atlantic
states. l. viii be warmer fl Atlantic coast iais'
AID colder in the Interior valleys and the soul
storm wsfuinss are displayed On the north Pacinc
Coast. 80
winds for Friday and SATURDAY North Atlantic.
liglh and variable becoming south SATURDAY. mid
lie Atlantic. lglt south. Increasing SATURDAY
south Atlantic. ligat and variable. mostly norm.
east: east Gun fresh southeast % south. west
fuf fresh northwest 20 north. up2er lakes. mot
crate northwest 10 west lover lakes fresh increAs
ing saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

a Knockout with her song. Wont
Some One Stake Me TO Mani" Seven
hundred and twenty eight men tfor
this was the number In the lower hall,
according to big man with fire
mars sui, on and q kcy in his hand
arose in their seats and offered %
stake her 70 saythiRg--with mush
rooms or fried onions thrown inf
she'd only wal. from thirty days o
one year. as the case might be.
Bessie Wynn started her act with q
song, "Close to Ny Heart" One line,
"Be my little sugar plum" was deliy-
cred just as Miss Wynn was on her
knees making an entreating gesture in
the general direction of black boy"
This accidental situation caused ire
mendous burst Of merriment.
Miss Wynn then gave o sympathetic
recitation of a battle ballad which
moved the audience 20 tears. That is.
they moved in their tiers a little un-
comfortably, IL seemed. II was about
"Who will mother the little ones whose
fathers are lost in tie war; The rem
dition Of this touching piece, which
ranks with 81 Didn't Raise My Boy To
Be Soldier" recalled that enliveninG
question. as Verse a Vice. or Vice
Versa and mon in every part of the
room could be seen discussing t1e
proposition in an undertone.
Now comes Harry Cooper, the jew
ish Postman. and Harry was applauded
many plaudits. lie was the only actot
20 put on an acting suit. and II wa
almost his urdoire. ! warden grabbed
him by the shoulder rs he walked out,
thinking that he was trying 20 make q
~ of
trying 10 look funny around 2 jail.
whats your name?" asked Har~y's
partner OH the stage. Isaac Fitzpat-
rick Cohen" he answered. why the
Fitzpatrick For protection" says
Harry. and the bedlam that went UP
showed that there was nothing hyphen-
ated about this audience.
This fact was further proved when
Raymond and Caveriy. the celebrated
Teutonic areufiers, made their appear
ance And. goodness! there were lots
of other acts Ernie Bail sang some
songs Of his own composition. He IS
fine piano player. White and Clayton
did some gyroscopc dancing. Dicro
played his accordion. All in all, u
was a regular time.
Then Chaplain s. n. Watkins told
what fine fellow Warden Murtha was,
and the men got mp and yelled just ike
at a football game "There is new
spirit here, boys" he said. 81 feel it,
and you feel it. What makes it?'
John J. Murtha," was the response
in chorus. and then the warden was
given three cheers and a big tiger.
Commissioner Davis hoped that all
would nave lots of backbone when
they left the island, but, as it was af-
ter 10 o'clock. everybody was thinking
Of wish bones. so the party broke w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

AKIkINb ND.
HAVE. Nov 2i--,leming tBrl. New lorh; !-d
sebek OBJ New York: Palacine (Brl. Ne"
York .
Bristol Nov 2l-kansas City tBr. New YORK.
Callao Nor 2i-HoWica Hall OBJ, New YORK VIA
81 Lucia and CorOnel. .
Cristobal. Nov 25-Zacapa. Csrtasens for New iors
tand proceeded. Colon. New York. Garlic Ne"
York FOR Carazena
SAILED
Huelgs. Nov 23-Respwcli OBJ. New York
Calcutta Noy 23-Pontiac tBrl. Boston and New
Y0.k.
santos Nov 2i-Purus (B,ul. New York.
Rarbsdos Nov 2i-Mederskin tNor) from New
Manila. Nov 2s~PoIton Castle tBrl. New York.
GLASGOW. Nov 24-Foyle (Brl, New York.
London. Nov et-Linghed lBrl. New York
Barbados Nov 2j-Domnic OBJ from New York
and Norfolk Para
Buenos Ayres Nov 2i--Kouborg DAM. New Yors
Cristobal. Nov alliance New York: col
ler Ulysses. Norfolk.