davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
WAR FILM EPIDEMIC
STRIKES NEW YORK
French Pictures at Conan and
FultOn-German Battle
Films at Park.

You couldn't have thrown a stone in
New York's theatrical district last
night without hitting a set OF war
films. No stones were thrown, as a
matter Of fact. but the crowds that
stormed the Cohan, Fulton and Park
theatres did nearly everything else in
their endeavors TO obtain admission.
The Conan and the Fulton were dec
GRATED in a common cause-that OF the
French but the films were backed by
rival factions. In fact, it was the
rivalry between "The New York Amer
lean" and "The New York World" that
resulted in the practically simultaneous
arrival of the pictures THE Amer
cans" films. ut the COhan. are called
Fighting for France; "The Worlds
pictures, at the Fulton. bear the title
Fighting in France"
THE American" had q better riot at
its theatre last night than THE
World" had, but they had had a small
practice riot at the afternoon session
and were consequently more skilled.
"The World" films did not open until
evening The Cohan Theatre was also
more lavishly decorated, but when II
came to the films il was a toss-up.
Both sets Of pictures are well worth
viewing, even though they fall a bit
below The full page advertisements.
Addresses we're made at the Fulton
bv Charles 7. Bayis. of the French
purchasing commission; Frederic L.
Coudert. the banker, and +. Alexander
Powell. war correspondent. Gouver-
neur Morris. the author. spoke at the
Cohan Theatre.
The pictures take one close 20 the
scene of action. and the figures OF
King George, Lord Kitchener and Cen
eral Joffre become as familiar as those
Of the nameless privates. A battle in
the snow, showing the French soldiers
storming height held by the Ger
mans. was the best feature Of the films
at the Cohan.
All The modern machinery Of war is
shown in detail. and one is afforded
unusually intimate views OF the
trenches. Motion pictures of the Ger
man trenches and entanglements were
taken through a periscope from the
French trenches. Pictures OF the bat
tlefield Of Champagne. following the
drive that began September 20. showed
wards upon yards of dead bodies in
grewsome reality.
The most imposing feature OF the
films shown TO better effect at the
Fulton-was the passing of the British
army before King George. This scene
also contained its lesson for America,
for the leader read: There will now
pass before you body of men number,
ing 10000 more than the combined
army ard navy Of the United States"
As though in answer 10 the two sets
Of French films, "The Battles of Ma
tion." depicting the German and Aus
trian forces, burst forth at the Park.
These pictures were taken by the
American Correspondent Film Com
panv and dealt particularly with tho
Austro- German attack on Warsaw. The
blowing up Of the, warsaw tortihca-
lions was graphically depicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
1.-The Birth of a Nation
Dies Hard at the
Liberty.

"1he Birth OF Nation" is in its
fortieth and last week at the Liberty
but IL is not expiring easily. To ac-
commodate the overflow extra perform
ances will be given Thursday, Friday
and Saturday mornings at lO:3O
o'clock, and the management is consid-
ering putting on few q. m. NATL
nees for milkmen, reporters ano mem
bers of the Friars.
The next attraction at the Liberty
has not been announced.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree is aboard
the Ryndam. which is reported as
about 70 arrive at New York at any
moment. While in this city Sir Her
bert will periodically stay at the Ritz
Although the German cable is still
in two pieces. Klaw & Granger has
received word that Long Live Love,
produced in Vienna last Friday even
ing. is exactly the sort of thing they
were hoping it would be. Long Live
Love" is BIZ the composer of "Sari,'
and X. & Z. control the English-speak'
ing rights.
Oliver Morosco announces that Emily
Stevens. now in THE Unchastened
Woman" has signed a long contract
and will soon become "full-hedged
star" At the present moment Miss
Stevens is considered to be AT least
80 per cent fedged.
Emanuel Reicher's first production
under the auspices of the American
Peoples Theatre will occur tonight at
the Ga, den. when the Young Vine
Blooms" will be the bill. and will be
presented for the balance of the week.
The public is admitted TO these per-
formances at regular prices.
The Proctor circuit opened still an
other theatre last night, in this case a
million dollar (sicl playhouse in New
ark. IL is on Market Street and is
called the Palace.
Weber's Theatre. according to an an
nouncement, is not dead. but twilight
sleeping Hereafter there will be extra
showings of the pictures, for men only,
daily at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
RED CROSS APPEALS
FOR THANKSGIVING AID
N. Y. Chapter Eager to Replenish
Drained War Funds.

A Thanksgiving appeal for funds to
extend the relief work being done III
Europe has been issued by the New
York County Chapter Of the Red Cross,
of which Robert W. de Forest is chair
man and Jacob H. Schiff is treasurer.
The APPEAL as issued by Mrs. William
X. Draper, the secretary, reads:
at this season OF Thanksgiving the
Red Cross desires 10 draw to the et.
tention of the public the urgent need
for continued contributions for the rur-
chase Of supplies to help in the care
OF the sick and wounded abroad. We
know from ali sources that the need
is grave. and we know from all coun-
tries that our gift are deeply appre-
ciat d.
"As an expression of gratitude for
the peace which our country has en-
loved. and OF sympathy for the suffer-
ing peoples Of those countries now at
war. the American Red Cross invites
the churches OF the United States to
devote their Thanksgiving Dav collcc-
ton to its relief fund. And II there
are those who do not attend service
Tn Thanksgiving Day, but who desire
10 contribute to the Red Cross Relief
Fund. their checks, made payable to
the American Red Cross. may be sent
TO the Red Cross office. 1870 East Twen-
ty-second Street.
"Since the war began the Red Cross
has expended about 81 100000 in pro-
vidine care and supplies for the sick
and wounded soldiers. In all, lilo sur
geons and ssnitarisns have been sen.
into the field Of war. and 25i graduate
nurses. OF hospital supplies and
clothing the combined weight has ex-
ceeded 100000 pounds. The funj
needs to be replenished."
In the week just ended the Red Cross
shipped large consignments OF sup
plies to England, France and Belgium.
In the French and Belgian consign-
ments were 5000 pairs OF warm socks
The European War Fund OF the New
York Chapter was increased by So
lOO.31 last week. Since the war start.
the chapter has collected s555.44f.29.
All subscriptions should be addressed
10 Jacob n. Schif, at 1870 East TWEEN
ty-second Street The gifts received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
HERBERT R. ELDRIDGE DEAD
Vice-President OF National City Bank
Succumbs in Bolivia.

Vice-President OF National City Bank
Succumbs in Bolivia.
Herbert Rucker Eldridge, vice-presi-
dent Of the National City Bank, who
had been travelling in South America
in connection with the establishment
OF branches in that country. died sud-
denly at Potosi. Bolivia, on Sunday
from heart failure, due TO the high
altitude in crossing the Andes.
Mr. Eldridge was one Of the most
widely known and ablest bankers Of
the Southwest when he came TO the
City Bank two years ago. ard his broad
human interest and keen business sense
had made him a power not only in the
banking business but in the develop
ment OF the commercial relations be-
tween this and South American couu-
tries.
He began his banking career as
cashier Of the Gainesville National
Bank. Texas. From there he was called
70 the cashiership OF the Commercial
Bank of Houston and later became vice.
president. Mr.. Eldridge resigned in
November. 1908, to 20 10 the First Ma
tional Bank of Colorado Springs, Col,
as vice-president. lie remained in
Colorado Springs almost two years.
when the First National Bank of Hous-
ton elected him vice president, which
Office he retained until he came TO the
National City Bank, in January, 1918.
Mr.. Eldridge. who was forty-five
years old, lived at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette, in this city. His wife, Mrs
Maria l.. Eldridge. and two sons, who
are at present at Princeton University,
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
RARE CHINESE ART SHOWN
Porcelains. Embroideries and Coins
Tell Nations History.

As a striking example Of what emma
is doing now in producing porcelalns'
embroideries, carved jades and worries
sessed Of great wealth, placed on ef-
hibition at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gar
ieries yesterday what is regarded by
the experts as a remarkable collecf' Tn
show how the artists of the China OF
today have preserved the marvellous
technique Of the past, he shows me
old and the new, side by side and VS.
avis. -, - AZ.
,.r..d on Friday and Saturday after
poons Of this week. includes what is
bnown as the Chang Wong-Psk collec-
ton Of rare Chinese coins, represent
ing the successive dynasties from En-
nsror Hoang-ti (27S3 B. CO, and also
On assortment OF carved teakwood
cabinetry. The sessions begin at 2;30
each daS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
THIS SKETCH HAS
TOO GOOD A TITLE
Passion Play of Washington
Square" on Palace Bill.

ANY sketch called "The Passion Play
of Washington Square" is bound TO be
a disappointment The title is too
good. But Sidney McTattron Hirsch' s.
playlct, shown yesterday at the Palace,
is also good a bit IaboriouS, II never
theless has cleyerness and whole rep
ertory of surprises. Dorothy Shoemak-
or was featured.
Nine. Emma Calve followed another
classical music act yesterday afternoon,
but nevertheless was forced to respond
10 tumu,tuous applause. Beatrice Her
ford was the garrulous seamstress, the
woman with "a baby and the telephone
operator. and the manner IN which her
monologues event over speaks well
for vaudeville and vaudeville audiences.
"The Hat Salesman" in which Frank
Mcintyre appeared, IS sketch writ
ten By George Y. Hobart in his paleo-
lithic period. Others present were Bur
ton Daniels and Lester Conrad, With
the aforesaid classical music act: Ruth
Roye chewing ragtime; John Boyle and
Walter Brazil. singing and dancing; Al
Rover, assisted by his sister, and pre-
tentious society circus" offered by Err
nest Evans.
j. Hartley Manners. author of the
immortal peg" demonstrated at the
Colonial yesterday that occasionally a
successful playwright can turn out r
really good vaudeville sketch. "The
Woman Intervenes" is an excellent
plavlet, and was excellently played by
Florence Roberts, who has not been
aeon i'm New York for ever so long
George Bancroft and Octavia Broske,
singing, reciting and cake-walking.
evoked the greatest applause. Lulu
Mcdonnell and Grant Simpson scored
heavily in AT Home" sketch. Others
were "The Red Heads" which could
proiitably be retired; Marie Fitzgibbon,
telling tales; Hunting and Frances. in
Glove Blossom. Vera Sabina and
Cleveland Bronner, in dances; Eyerest's
Circus and Newton Alexander and the
Lightner Sisters.
Lucky the vaudeville programme that
has Nora Bayes. Miss Bayes is at the
Albambra this week, singing many.
many songs. The remainder Of the bill
includes "Cranberries, good sketch /:
Whitfield and Ireland. in THE Belle Of
Ringyjlle"; Ota Gygi, violinist: Perry
and Heath, comedians; the Baggessens,
comedy jugglers; Helene and Emilon,
ovmnnsts: White and Clayton and Vel
lccita's ieopnrds.
Kathleen Clifford returns from Lon
don this week 10 top the Dill at the
ROYAL. Among others are the Watson
skaters. Ethel Clifton and Brenda fow-
Ter i'm sketch: John and Winnie Hen
nines. Irene and Bobbie Smith. Red
fords whirling sensation and La vars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF NAoirsI
History. the Metropolitan Museum Of AT IA ~,
New York Geological PARK the Van ooniano'
Park Museum and the Aquarium.
D,,,., y, the Society O, Mayfower Descendants In
HE state Of New YORK. Hotel St Kegs D. m
Lecture By Miss Mary Dreisr and Mrs Henri MosTo'
WITT on ''Woman's WORK Her opportunIusss ~
Isv." hudson Memorial Hall. Washington s'u"'
SOUTH a. D. M.
u..,,ng and entertainment Of the Holland Society OF
New York. Hotel Aston. D m
Review Of the list Regiment " O. n L. Hn'''''
Sis D. m. .r...,... O..
c' i. n IN The Northern Army Durfng me ~
49, Retirement League. IL East IhinV 'n''"
street. SIS ?. NJ M. ,.,n, IN.
LeT r.anebss Tie Great war" Carnegie Hail. so
,,'r,,n, ., The Biz brothers and Big Sisters, GIL
dren's Court Buildins' lV- 'o'i'
IN. nv Henry r. Roe on Tho Countries AZ
hHvt' A. The meeting Of the American oeosf ~ ~
iral society. 20 Wet Thirty 'hihn S"ee" '''
n.',,,a ,o,,ur.. q, the Board Of Education. s IS
P.'''u Wsnhatlan-"O thslio.' b Louis 1. WI.
snson. WadelEh High school, il1th n,, s,rsst rest
o., :" ~ j duncan SpAeth Ph. d.. Public school
Rinnston. Ridge and PITT streets; Appi,s-
-, ~ he Constitution 90 Present Business Con
d',ions b. william B Guthrie. Puolic sehooi
s.. Fourth street. east Of tlrst Avenue ne
steam Turbine" b. Wallace kef. Pp9lc
800, fllusfra,edl Rising Prices Demand
Ssu.e.. Effects and Remedies BY Professor Wal
Ter n Clark Public School 30, lEth street and
seventh Avenue: The Man q ECp;." b. Clayton
( Cooper Public school 1872. lszd Street and
Waisw6rh Avenue tilus'ratedl The Greeks
and Their Art" BY DR. Putnam Csdy. y. X
G. S. American Museum Of Natural History
seyrity seventh Street and Central Park West tn
iu.iraiedl State Prisons. Old and New by or
lsndo = iewis. Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
Avenue and Fourteenth street tillustra'ed). The
Guild Painter = Holland" by John quincy
Adams Pm. D.. ~. Cornelius's Church. i23 IVES,
Forty sixth Street illustrated Progress a
Transportation In Neg York" BY ". ". au,her-
ford Public School 10. Park Avenue and 2iGth
street Nilism1hridge ILLUSTRATED. The Glofie.
o, Indi, b. samuel Alden Perrue. iIapeweI
Hail 4sj East 2ieth Street between Martha Hno
yir.o avenues. TIE Brnx Nlluiuatedl IN,
Making % Chocolate" by Donald q. Lghiner
Rlycrdals Hall. RiVerdale Avenue and s6otl
Street The Bronx uliu.,rsed); An frenin.
With klpng." by Ernest Milton Halliday. -
Ansalm's Hall linton Avenue. between 10Th ano
I.ELh literla LIE Hrnnx IllulsiIaiedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
NEIGHBOIH00D HOUSES
Louis Mann, Julian Eltinge and Rich
ard bennett Head Casts.

Louis Mann and "The Bubble" began
weeks engagement at the Standard
Theatre last night. and the indications
are that this delicatessen comedy can
continue in New York for weeks. A:
the Lexington Theatre the attraction
was kick In" which has also shown
great metropolitan vitality. Richard
Bennett, Forrest Winant, Clara Joel
and Anna Mack Berlein head the cast.
Julian Eltinge is at the Bronx Opera
House. with cousin Lucy and will
probably prove sufficiently powerful
card to be retained a second week.
"The Blue Bird" playing its fifth sea-
son. is at the York Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
MRS. M'LEAN LUDLOW DEAD
Was Sister of Mrs. George Dewey and
John X. Mclean.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Lean Ludlow. sister Of John r. Nc
Lean, owner Of "The Washington Post"
and "The Cincinnati Enquirer" and
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Mclean. of Cincinnati and
Washington, died last evening at the
home OF her son, Frederick Hamilton
Bugher, ex-Deputy Police Commission
err of New York. Besides her brother
and her son, Mrs. Ludlow leaves a sis
ter, the wife of Admiral George Dewey.
Mrs. Ludlow was born in Cincinnati.
but had lived in Washington for the
last thirty years. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at the
Bugher home, and burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
SYLVANUS LYON.

Orange, n. j., Nov. % Sylvanus
Lyon died yesterday at his home, in
Springfield. Christian Science funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
morning, with the Rev. James Won
Jongen, rector of st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church, Milburn, officiating. Mr.
Lyon, who was ninetyIone years old,
was known as a philanthropist and
Christian Scientist. He was interested
in many charitable institutions in New
York and was head of the Moderation
Society of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
COLUMBIA IS ENTERTAINING
Mollie Williams Heads Manchester's
Burlesquers.

Burlesque and vaudeville were the
offerings Of Manchester's Burlesqucrs,
who appeared last night at the Colum-
bia Theatre. At times the line between
the two was sharp and at other times
it was not, but the audience was not
inclined to be critical. Both ends Of
the bill were entertaining, and the
technical name OF the entertainment
was consequently not of great moment.
Molle Williams headed the organiza-
ton, and was assisted by Beatrice Har-
low. George Douglass. Billy Hart, the
Curzon Sisters and copious chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
JAMES III. WEIGH.

Elizabeth, n. j., Nov. p. james n.
Welch, member Of the New York City
Produce Exchange, died last night at
his home, 70S South Street. He would
have been eighty-two years OF age next
Sunday. He was native Of Rhinebeck,
y. Y, and engaged in the wholesale
commission business in New York City
in 1867, continuing IL for forty-hve
years. lie leaves his wife, one daugh-
ter and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
MRS. ANDREW JACKSON.

Mrs. Mary Jackson, wife of Andrew
Jackson, head Of Jackson's Express
mother of George NJ. Jackson, Commits
sioner of Charities Of New Rochelle,
died on Sunday at her home, 81 Lafay-
cite Street, New Rochelle Mrs. Jack
son was born in Mill Bridge, Me-, and
was eighty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
BORI ILL. IRIS" IS POSTPONED
Boris GodunoC" Substituted at Metro
politan. PoIacco Conducting.

Owing to the illness of Miss Bori, the
performance Of Iris which was sched-
uled for last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House. had TO be postponed, and
Boris Godunoff" was substituted. The
usual cast took part. with Mr.. Didur IN
the title role. Mr.. Polacco conducted
rather more effectively than at the
previous performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
MICHAEL MENNIS.

ST. Louis, Nov. 22.-Michael McEnnis,
the only Mexican War veteran in St.
Louis, oldest living alumnus Of st:
Louis University and ex-president OF
the Merchants Exchange, died here
Yesterday. He was born in Baltimore
eighty-nine years ago and had been a
resident of st. Louis for elghty-two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Probate for Actress Will.

William NJ. Trnvers. husband OF
Blanche Walsh, the actress, who died
recently at Cleveland, was yesterday
granted letters Of administration in
the Surrognte's Court, at kiverneau'
Long Island. upon the estate "hien ne
states i'm his pe.ition is valued at more
than $1,000 personal property. The
actress had no real esatte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
GEORGE FRANKLIN HOWARD.

Chicago, Nov. 22-George Franklin
Howard. chief of ordnance Of the 10th
Army Corps (the Army of tho. James!
in the closing campaigns Of the Civil
War. died at his home, in Oak Park, to-
day. He entered the army as captain
of the 40th Massachusetts, Infantry.
He was seventy-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
The Coming Tower
To an Aged Cut-up
AID CHL0RIN.
Horace: Book III, Ode IS.


Ibyo
Tanac
Dear Mrs Ibycus accept little sound advice,
Your manners ard your speech OVERLOAD;
To chase around the sporty do far from nice;
Believe me. darling, you growing old
Now Phooe may fool around (she dances like doe y
dcbuante has got to think of men;
But YOU were twenty-Seven thirty years ago
You ought to be asleep at half-past ten.
O Chloris cur the ragtimc and the and the
Delete the drink or better cut the booze!
m buv sken OF yarn and make the knitting needles hum,
And initiate the art of Sister Suse.
Yale undergraduates and alumni disconsolate TO the point
- cardiac puverzaon about the showing of the 1915 football
,ssm if the chemistry department had number of
unfit undergraduate mourning, fancy
M best teachers in the world rejoicing be
and real as have been Harvard had been scored
Saturday?
Professor Old Billy Phelps bless his magnetic and ovabe
enthusiasm having trouble with his throat His voice affected
d he has had of his lectures That disability
IS momenous lie Cores loss the football team
was vet the who bewa the tough luck of Yale in
hejne deprived Of of her great assets.
Ask the average senior at Princeton the history depart
nt Princeton compares with Harvards He doesn't
know (Save your stamps We said average Ask him to COM
mare the backed football and he'll do it with cohe
ence. unity and force.
by way of saying soldbergily that it's all wrong
Paoo It's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
DIED.

Cook, George /. MarSh' 'lat
Cook, Elijah L. Normshh' max W.
Hyde, Margaret A.
BERRIEN Summit, n. j., Novems
her u. 1915, Cornelius Berrlen' iate
of Montclair. n. j., in the 1od year
of his age. Funeral private
cooK-At the New York Hospital, NO,
yember 81, 1915, Elijah Lewis, so. "a
the late Lavinia FrederlsAss vs.r
Henry Bass Cook, in ms ot 1880
Funeral services at ~ I'D ueY isth
Chapel, Stuyvesant oqusana 90 o'clock.
St, Tuesday morning At i'''V
fnterment private.
cOOK-On Monday, Noysmoeso 20 ~
III - late residence, 128 west olst 81
George ireland Cook. husband OF
Emily II. Cook; son Of the is'e EG-
rard Cook and Catharine lreiahn.
Funeral Wednesday, November ~ AT
2:3O p. m, at 1875 East 5itn - flease
omit flowers.
HYDE-At Summit, n. j., November y:
Margaret Allen Cruikshank. wife OF
Lawrence Hyde. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
LUDLOW-On Sunday, November u,
1910. AT ntI HOlh'f W. - frs-f 49,
Washington, D. c., after an illness
Of several weeks, Mrs. Nicoll Ludlow,
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Washington Mclean. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
MARsH-on November %, 1915, at her
residence. III West 18th Ct Mar
garet Crane. daughter OF the late
Joseph Heath and Elizabeth Crane
Marsh. Funeral private. Interment.
Hackettstown. y. J. Kindly omit
flowers.
NORMANN Max NJ, dearly beloved
husband Of Emma c. Normann,. on
Sunday. November 81. at his late
residence. Spencer Arms. 69th st, and
Broadway, after short illness.
Funeral services WILDE held at his
late residence. Spencer Arms, 6sth
st. and Broadway. Wednesday. Mo-
yember "a, at 2 o. m. Norwegian pa
pers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
John DREW IN
TORN TROUSERS
The Chief Gives the Actor
Chance to Wear a
Safety Pin.
STAR AT HIS BEST
IN THRILLING PLAY
Wit Fails to Hide the Dramatic
Lapses In Horace Annesley
Vachell's New Comedy.

"The Chief" farce-comedy in three
acts. by Horace Annesley Vsehell, at
the Empire Theatre, with John Drew.
Presented by the Charles Frohman Com
panv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
REAR ADMIRAL l.. G. BOGGs.

Paris. Nov. 22.-Rear Admiral Law
renee G.. Boggs, U. S. n. retired, Is
dead at his home in this city He re-
tired from active service in 1908, after
eighteen years of sea duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

To contrbs: entitled why We Should BE Thankful"
barred from this Chimney of Cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

champ eudes the proofroom again The programme OF
Btmoe morning muscae for January 8th
"Rcnold Warrenrauth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Silver Innings. ii.

You cannot, when this fact you con.
Deny the worlds advance.
No talors, now, put horizon
Tai pockets in ones pants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ana 81 BY Harlem Train and by frohr,s
Lots of small size for Ssle
Office ~ East I'd st.. ~. "a