davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
THREE DEMOCRATS
ON G. 0. P. SLATE
Justices DcIchanty, Shearn and
Circcnbaum IndOrsed-
Perkins Picked.
MAY REPAY ACT

This IL the ticket that will have the
backing Of the Republican county or
~ganlzation In the primaries, subject 10
change as to the City Court nomination
" the Progressives come to terms;
For District Attorney-charles A,
Perkins.
For SheriH-Frank X. Bowers, now
Under Sheriff.
For Justices OF the Supreme Court
John Proctor Clarke and Edward r.
Finch. Republicans: Clarence J. Shearn,
Francis r. Delehanty and Samuel Green
baum, Democrats: sixth candidate. a
Republican, TO be picked by The Bronx
organisation and Endorsed by New YORK
probably W. w. Niles.
For Justice of the City Court-Sol
Rogers.
Deiehanty n surprise.
This slate was framed by the unani-
NOUS vote OF tho Republican executive
committee (the thirty-one district lead
ers) at county headquarters in West
F'ortieth street yesterday afternoon. The
only surprising designation Is that o
Justice Deiehanty. With his name put OF
tnt IttDuDlltdl llSN Nlt iNtpubliNa '''
Democrats rave arranged fusion on -four
" the six Supreme Court places. Tam
many Is pretty sure to nominate Clarke
Greenbaum, Shearn and Delehanty. Thu
Progressives a already indorse,
Clarke and Greenbaum. So the non
partisan lawyers movement In behalf o
these two Justices. whose terms eNpir,
this year has already proved successful
BY naming Justice Delehanty II tw'
other Democrats, Shearn and Green
baum. the Republicans believe they hav,
insured "A return compliment from Tam
Tammany for the Republicans, Clark,
and Finch.
Some observers had thought that tn
Republicans and the Progressives nigh
reach an agreement whereby William
". Hotchklss. Progressive. would be pu
on the Republicans supreme Court slate
hut this plan fell through. The onl,
chance the Progrcssives now have o
getting a man on the Republican Stat
is by Withdrawing their own candidat
for District Attorney. John j. O'Connel
and substituting Mr.. Perkins. II the
do that the Republicans, II Is under
stood. will erase the name OF Sol Roger
and accept the Progressive, Mlchae
Schaap. for the City Court. Thus IA
tho Progressive leaders have shown n
eagerness TO comply with the old party
demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
MEXICAN N. R. R. ELECTION.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders In
t,pItnI on October q.

The annual meeting OF stockholders
OF the National Railways OF Mexico
will be held in tho city of Mexico on
october q. The stockholders Will DO
asked to elect twenty lone directors TO
serve for one year and TO authorize the
board to issue such prior lien and gem
eral mortgage bonds as may be deemed
convenient for it's corporate purposes.
The right to vote will be hNed by
the stock list at the close OF business
ON September o, Voting tickets VIII
he given at the Offices OF the company
upon presentation of shares OF stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
TALE OF PIRATES FALSE,

The report that several survivors or
the United Fruit Company's steamer
Marowijne are being held for ransom by
pirates on Cozumel Island. on the coast
of Yucatan, was denied yesterday by
the compsny's officials. They branded 1t
as a cruel fake, which may give false
nope 10 the friends and relatives OF the
missing passengers and said they had
little expectation that any of the people
on the Marowijne had escaped death.
She left Belize. British Honduras, on
August 10. for New Orleans. She car
rled eighty-hve passengers and a crew
of ~siNty-Nyp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
HENRY OF TEXAS FOR SENATOR
lie Declares Ills Opposition to Ma
tionaI Prohibition.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-"Being or
posed to national prohibition. and In
strict accordance with President Will
sons known views" said Chairman II.
l.. Henry of the House Rules Committee,
in announcement received here to-day
Of his candidacy for a Texas Senator
shin 81 shall earnestly urge the people
TO cease it's agitation.
"a further programme OF construc-
tive legislation Is needed. and neither
this nor any other moral issue should
he allowed to imperil IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Moss Loses Ills Fight.

There was M pickering in yesterdays
meeting OF the Republican executive
committee. Frank Moss was urged for
District Attorney by Leaders John J.
Lyons Of the T~hirty-first. and Collin II.
Woodward OF the Twenty-third district.
The others were for Perkins. Moss will
enter the Republican primaries against
Perkins and will also try for the Pro-
gressive nomination.
Mr.. Lyons. h had been mentioned
for Sheriff. told the committee that he
wasn't a candidate. and the designation
went to Bower without dissent. Sol
Rogers. Professionally selected for the
City Court. Is "A member OF the Repub.
lean county committee and a brother
Of Gustavus Rogers. who figures In ia
dependent Democratic politics.
Speaking OF the judicial designations
after the meeting G unity Chairman
Koenig said o course there could be
no possible question of the propriety OF
our indorsing Justices Clarke and
Greenbaum. who are backed by the Bar
Association and the County Lawyers As
ISOLATION and a large non-partisan com
mittee OF well known lawyers. Further.
"a the public demands the retention OF
all sitting Supreme Court Justices with
good records we had TO indorse Justices
Shearn and Delehanty withou, regard "a
political considerations. Justice Finch,
appointed to the bench recently by a
Republican Governor, also deserved in
dorsement. our supreme Court slate
will stand. II the Progressivcs do tho
right thing they will indorse our whole
ticket"
Edgar J.. Lauer. whose term as Munic.
ipal Court Justice I'm the Ninth dis,ric,
expires this year, will get the organiza.
TO Endorsement for denomination. TIT
choice for Municipal Court Justice IN
the Eighth district to succeed the late
Justice Fallon has fallen upon Assistan'
District Attorney George z. Medalie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
JOSEPH FAHYS DEAD AT SO
Was Founder of Large Watch Manu-
featuring Business.

Joseph Fahys. president Of Joseph
Fahys e. CO., 81 Maiden Lane, who lived
at $40 Park Avenue, died Saturday at
his summer home. in Sag IIarbor, Long
Island.
Mr.. Fahys was born in Belfort,
France. on May %, 1892. he came 10
New York when a boy and entered tho
employ of Ulysses Savoye. one Of tho
first makers Of watch cases in the
United States. In 1857 Mr.. Fahys cs-
tablshed a small business Of watch
case manufacturing for himself.
Twenty-Five years later his factories at
Carlsbad, n. j., and in Brooklyn were
consolidated and moved 20 Sag liarbor
and later incorporated under the name
Of joseph Fahys d co.
For many years Mr.. Fahys lived IN
Brooklyn, and he was large contrib
utor 10 tho Homeopathic Hospital. the
Institute Of Arts and Sciences and tho
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
of that borough. He was a member OF
the Central Presbyterian Church, New
York; the Union League Club and the
Downtown Association. Mrs. Fahys, a
son and four daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Mr.. Powell played the Beethoven
Sonata with much repose and with. a
fine sense of its innate beauty. HIS
readings OF Chopin were unmiXed with
undue So ltimentality. yet Informed
with a delicate poetry.
Mr.. Macmilian's Offering took place
in me evening. and despite the damp
ness his tone was warm and his play
ing admirable. Mr.. Macmillan has de-
veloped greatly during the last few
seasons. and It is doubtful whether he
ever before appeared to such good ad-
vantage as he did yesterday az least
in New York. lie gave the Brahms
Sonata in ID minor with, II not exact
L. great breadth Of style, an Intimate
warmth and much depth OF feeling.
The talent of the young yiolinist IS
one that is fast placing it's possessor
in the seats of the aristocrats OF the
violin. He has not yet, perhaps, fully
arrived. but he is certainly on the way.
The other numbers Of the programme
were the Bach Sarabande-D Double,
Bourr6e- Double from the Sonata IN Is
minor. and several shorter selections
including Cesar Thomson's PassacaRlia
Mach HaendeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
DR.. A. A. SMITH DEAD
Prominent Physician Was Associated
With MANY Hosnifals

DR.. A. Alexander Smith died sud
denly at his home, rs West Fifty-frst
Street. from heart disease last night.
Dr. Smith was born az Vantage. \. T..
on May %, ls47. tie was graduated
from Lafayette College in 1868. later
taking an A. NJ. degree from that insti-
tuition and an honorary A. VI. from
Princeton. in 1871 he was graduated
as physician from Bellevue Hospital
Medical College. Later he served as
professor of the practice of medicine in
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. as
visiting physician TO Bellevue and as
consulting physician TO Minturn Hos
pital for the Ruptured and Crippled.
He was a trustee OF Columbus Hos
ptal and a member OF the American
Medical Association. the Association Of
American Physicians, New York County
Medical Society. New York State Med
zeal Society, New York Clinical Society,
New York Practitioners Society and
the New York Medical and Surgical
Society. lie was a member Of Zeta Psi
fraternity and of the Century and Uni
versity clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
WALTER LEARNED DEAD
Banker and Author Was Born at New
London in lS47.

Walter Learned, author and banker.
died yesterday at his home at New Lon
don, Conn. lie was born there in ls47
and received a high school education.
He was vice-president of the Savings
Bank of New London. president of the
New London Gas and Electric Company
and Of the Rockville and Willimantlc
Lighting Company. He was also a di-
rector Of the Union Bank and Trust
Company.
Mr. Learned translated the works OF
Francois Coppee and wrote a book OF
verse. which he published in 1899,
called Between Times" He was a con-
tributor TO several magazines, but for
his literary activities he was probably
best known as editor Of "The Treasury
of Favorite Poems and 1.-THE Treasury
Of Favorite American Poems He was
member of the American Folk Lore
Society. the Metropolitan Museum 81
Art, the New York Geological Society.
the National Arts. Grolier and Authors
Clubs. and the National Geographic and
Bibliophle societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
PALACE NEUTRAL
ON HEADLINERS
Adelaide and Hughes and Lily
Langtry Run Close Race
for HOrOrS.

Neutrality is the byword at the Pal
ace this week. The names of Mrs.
Lily Langtry and Adelaide and Hughes
appear in equally large type outside
the theatre Mrs. Langtry ia given the
headline spot on the bill-second after
the intermission, as every vaudevillian
knows-but the programme distinctly
states that the position Of an act does
not indicate it's merit.
Adelaide and Hughes, at any rate,
must be given shade the better OF
it. Mrs. Langtry's sketch is good, and
Mrs. Langtry's acting is excellent. But
the dances Of Adelaide and Hughes are
new. To discover new dances in this
danced-out age is a bit of an achlve-
ment. That the discovery was IN
necessary makes il a greater achieve
ment. Adelaide and Hughes are en-
joyable in merely any old dances.
Mrs. Langtry's sketch is Ashes" al
ready seen and reviewed at the
Colonial. Lew Dockstader presented
his familiar and humorous impersona-
ton of 7. r. 1t would be just as hui
morous. however, if il were five min
utes shorter and contained no Ford
Ioke. The eccentric dancing of Jack
Donahue featured the Donahue-and-
Stewart act.
Others were Marie and Mary McFar-
land, in operate selections; Henry
Lewis. repeating his Vaudeville Cock
tall; Vasco, who claims to be able to
play any instrument ever invented, and
did play most of them; Mike Bernard
and Sidney Phillips, with one of those
piano acts, and the models OF Henriette
De Serbs.
French war films Duplicates Of those
now on exhibition at the Forty-fourth
Street THEATRE usurp the star dress,
ing rooms at both the Colonial and
Alhambra theatres this week. others
on a long bill at the former are Harry
Green, in 1.-THE Cherry Tree; Bessie
Wynn; Oza Waldrop, in "Pettlcoats !;
Kramer and Morton, blacktace comes;
Dyerm Fay and Grille, kolb and har-
land. Martin and Favrini and Cora
dinni's "smart animals.
At the Alhambra the bill includes
Hunting and Frances, IN Love BIOS,
sons; 1.-THE Bride Shop" Bankof and
Grille, and Deiro, accoTrdl0nlst. Inc
headliners at the Royal Theatre. are
Dorothy Jardon, Milt Collins. Marie
Fltzgibbon and Walter s. Howe & Co.
The war films have penetrated even
10 Brooklyn, where they split headline
honors at the Orpheum with "The For.
est Fire" Marshall Montgomery and
AdcJcide Hermann are also on the Dill
Emma Carus tops the Bushwlek pro-
gramme. and Grace La Rue end Harry
Cooper are the stars at the Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
A. II. Woods Announces a
Pair of Departures
from Custom.

Two new ideas catspulted from the
Offices of A. H. Woods yesterday and
landed with a crash on the theatrical
world below. in the first place, Mr..
Woods is about TO make a production
So expensive that the provinces will
know it not. Rather than play the
suburbs with an inferior company Mr..
Woods will cause the play to be filmed
at the conclusion Of it's New York run,
ard it is the picture that will be sent
around the country and forced to put
up at bad hotels. Mr. Woods asserts
that the film will play the leading the
aires at Sl50 a crack.
The second idea is built on re-
versal of present custom. If the film
men have found good material on the
stage, queries Mr.. Woods, why should
not the theatrical managers 20 to the
movies for inspiration? After pausing
H. vain for a reply, Mr.. Woods Will
cause promising screen plays to be
done over for stage purposes.
As for the first proposition, the rea-
son for the lavish outlay is said TO be
an all-star cast of hitherto unrivalled
luminosity. The salaries of the or
ganization, states Mr.. Woods, will total
$4,000 to $4,000 weekly. Realizing
that the ghost will be unable TO walk
with this burden, Mr.. Woods IS ar
ranging 10 have it carried in one OF his
seven-passenger touring cars.
"Katinka" is coming. Following it,
premiere i'm Norristown, y. j., few
weeks ago, "Katinka' has been working
its way 20 New York by easy stages,
ard is doing so well that it is an
nounced to arrive at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre on December %. "ka-
tinka' is musical, being No. in the
Rudolph Friml-Otto Hauerbach series.
Arthur Hammerstein is the producer.
The opening Of "Ruggles Of Red
Cap" at the Fulton Theatre. has been
postponed from Christmas Eve until
Christmas night.
With the elevation Of the two-a-day
conspicuously in mind, Phyllis Nelson
Terry has consented 20 appear here
aud there around the vaudeville circuit.
Using the "Trilby' songs and the
Skakesperian scenes in which she was
seen and heard at the Iaiace Re"
weeks ago, Miss Terry will begin
operations in Washington next week.
II vaudeville is sufficiently elevated by
February Miss Terry will then return
to New York and begin rehearslng in a
regular play.
Six hundred physicians and the mem
bers of their families attended the per-
fCrmance Of THE Boomerang" last
night at the Belasco, the occasion
being the annual Polytechnic Hospital
Theatre party. The first and last acts
Of "The Boomerang" ocur in a physi-
clans Office, the play having been Sc
lected with a view to giving the doc
tors a night of.
Edward Locke's next, "The Land Of
the Free" will open in Washington on
Christmas Day.
An invitation performance Of THE
Viewers" was given at the Garden
Theatre last night, the regular opening
being scheduled for this evening.
The man in the Hippodrome's all
night box Office is thinking of acquir-
ing a quiet place in the country IN
which TO recuperate after the nights
hard work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
TWO RECITALS
in BAD WEATHER
Mr.. Powell Plays at Aeolian in
the Afternoon and Mr.. Mac
milan in the Evening.

The weather apparently had no ter
rors yesterday for either concert
artists or concert goers. There were
two recitals. both AT Aeolihn Hall. and
both very well attended. In the after
noon John Powell. the young Ameri-
can pianist, who has made distinct
place for himself in the American mu-
steal world. gave "A programme which
was not for babes and sucklings, but
which greatly pleased his hearers.
There was the Bach Chromatic Fan
tasia and Fugue; the Beethoven Sonata
in f. nat. Op. 81, the Brahms Sonata In
+ minor. and the Chopin Nocturne IN
y fat. Schcrzo IN Is minor, lmpromptu
in + sharp and Polonaise in A fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
COLUMBIA AND YORKVILLE
Gerard's "Follies of the Day" Prove
To BE a Little Different.

Burlesque took a step upward at the
Columbia Theatre last night. Perhaps
Barney Gerard's "Follies Of the Day
will never attract the clientele Of The
Blue Bird" but II has occasional mo-
ments that even the intellectual might
enjoy. A discussion Of What the
Public Wants" serves as an excuse Tor
the presentation Of bits OF grand opera
drama. farce and burlesque, and the
audience is invited to make a selection
from the composite programme
George p. Murphy is the leading com
edinn.
"Tbe Americans" provides the
amusement at the Yorkville this week
presenting two burlesques and a vaude'
Vile programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
BROCK PEMBERT0N TO WE'D
Marriage of Times" Employe and Miss
Mccoy to Take Place December 80.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Nc
Coy 20 Brock Pemberton will take place
thursday night. December 80, at 9
o'clock at the home Of the brides
father, Josiah HcCoy, 81 Harrison
Street, East Orange. Miss Helen Nc
Coy. sister of the bride, will be brides
maid. and the bridegroom's brother,
Murdoch Pemberton, will be best man.
The bride will be given away by her
father Nephews Of the bride, John
Charles Mccoy, jr., and Robert Ding
we'll Fordyce, will act as pages.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. James VI. Ludlow, pastor
emeritus of the Mott Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, East Orange. A recep-
ton will follow. Mr.. Pemberton is a
member of the staff of The New York
Times" He and his bride vii live at
123 East Fifty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
CLARENCE f. HOLMES.

Clarence f. Holmes, formerly a Re-
nublican leader of Mount Vernon. died
SUNDAY night. AZ his home, 392 Webster
Avenue. New Rochelle. He was fifty
six years old. Twenty-Five years ago
no was division commander of the Sons
~ Veterans OF the State Of New York
Ue was n member Of John Stewart
Lodge s7i. F. and A. W., and Mount
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons'
He leaves a wife and six children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
DIED.

BELLA her residence, 278 West Sew
enty-third St., on December II, 1913,
Mary Henrietta. widow of Stats ..
Bell. Funeral services on Tuesday
afternoon az 3 o'clock. lnterment IN
Greenwood Cemetery on Wednesday
at convenience of family.
CRYDER her residence, m Msdi-
son av., on Monday, December IL,
Elizabeth, widow Of Duncan Cryder
and daughter Of the late Edward and
Caroline Calender Ogden. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
FAHYS-At Sag Harbor, y. Y, on De-
cember II, 1915, Joseph Fahys, IN the
saith year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church,
Sag Harbor, n. Y, on Tuesday, De-
cember IA, at $3.50 p. m.
HAUSER-Isabel. on Saturday, De-
cember IL, 1915. Funeral services a,
her late residence, the Apthorp,
Broadway and 18th ST., on Tuesday,
December IL, 1915, at 1870 p. m.
PORTER At the Roosevelt Hospital,
December IL, Of pneumonia, William
Porter. for many years faithful and
esteemed butler of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Murray Young. Funeral services &C
the Church Of the Incarnation,
Thirty-ffth St. and Madison Ave,
Wednesday, December 10, at p. m.
SHFARS-At his home, on Sunday De-
cember u. 1915. George p. Shears.
VI. ID. Funeral service at his late
residence, 300 West 10th 81, on
Wednesday morning at l0:30. In
torment at St. Johns Cemetery. Yon-
kcrs, y. Y.
SMITH Suddenly on Monday, Deem
Der 10, at his late residence. Is West
Dist ST., A. Alexander Smith, VI. D.,
in the 69th year Of his age. Notice OF
funeral herea ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
NEIGHB0RHOOD HOUSES
young America" at the Standard
Omar" Back After Long Absence.

young America" at the Standard
"Omar" Back After Long Absence.
young America" the Fred Ballard
dog play which held the stage Of the
Gaiety until recently, began a weeks
engagement last night at the Standard
Theatre. In addition 20 the celebrated
Jasper the cast includes Otto Kruger,
Peggy Wood, Percy Helton, Benny
Sweeney, Charles Dow Clark, william
Sampson, Forrest Robinson and Sam
Colt.
After n transcontinental tour Of sew
eral years. Richard Walton Tully's Per
sian romance. "Omar. the Tcntmaker.'
wns seen at the Lexington last night
Guy Bates Post acted his original part,
and with a few exceptions the entire
original company appeared. The pres
ont engagement Is announced 20 be
New York's last opportunity 10 sec the
play. a,
~ Nation" In the attraction at the
Bronx Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
"TR0vATORE" AT OPERA
Nine. Rappold. as Leonora. Sings in the
Old Favorite.

The fifth week OF the opera season
opened last night with an old favorite
"Troyatore." Operas may come and
operas may go. but "Trovatore" stands
ike a rock, untroubled by veritists or
futurists.
Nine. Marie Rappold was the Leonora
last night, as she was az the first per-
Torrance, and again proved that she
possesses one Of the most beautiful
voices now 20 be heard on the operate
stage. Mr. Martineli's Manrico is the
equal Of any Of his parts, and his re
fusal 10 force his tones is worthy OF
praise.
The Azucena was Nine Matzenaucr,
substituting for Nine. ODER; the ri
Luna was Mr.. Amato. the Fernando Mr..
Rothier. Mr.. Polacco conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
WASTE.

WASTE.
know a girl who lives on Side,
In a seven room and elevator thank you, fat
She sleeps till eleven every day,
And then she puts a wide-skirted gown
(She weighs hundred and sixty
And boots that lace the back,
And goes and airs her dog in the park
In the afternoon she goes to the movies,
And cries the poor heroine.
In the evening she goes under the moon,
In taxi and watches performance Happytown Girls"
And them after a salad in stufy close cabarepace,
She goes home 70 bed.
Every day she does this.
And because write free verse,
And manage sell only enough to keep me fed
She thinks my life is wasted
lie admitted in 1900, and that time has
belonged TO other musical clubs-The Evening Journal
bar Of music, certes
The indianapolis publishers may for The Brook
in Illness reference them "the Merrill Company
As spoken day. W. W. f. offers
hat he the who opens the door after the beanadcon
DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR LUCK
Would that attuned my pen
TO greater gggle-power for then
When ! attacked the Chink Of Cheer
I'D land top instead Of here.
We just Zephyr correspondent Of the Blanket
e1a Signal feea -. Townsend and others Zephyr
% Thanksgiving Day" he says Most Of
we're able 70 work, and kept ourselves busy all day"
There IT, the cable reports shortage Of beer in Germany
Drink your Christmas schoppcn early. FPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
EARL OF GLASGOW.

London. Dec. - David Boyle Glas-
gov, seventh Earl Of Glasgow, died to
day at his home at Fairlle, Scotland
He was eighty-two years old. lie
served in the Crimean and China wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
CEMETERIES.

The WOODLAND CEMETERY.
127d ST BY Harlem Tram and by TROLLEY
Lots OF small size for sale
of.ce. 20 East "a ST.. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

The Hotel Gbsons Conventions do not interfere with the care
Of on regular patrons may well enough for Cncinnati but in
Grand Rapids the Hotel Cody, writes Paul will give you bed
regardless of conventions the Hotel Hermitage offers he
best bed for love money Grand Rapids obviously IS furn
ue town.