davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
George Cohan and Billie
Burke to Act Again
Next Sunday.

George ". Cohan, retired musical
comedy star and genial counter Of roy
alties, dividends and interest, will re-
turn TO the New York stage next Sun
day night. Mr.. Cohan Will make two
appearances one at the Hippodrome's
75sth benefit Of the year and the other
at the annual dress rehearsal of the
Greenroom Club at the Hotel Aston.
What he will DO on either or both oc-
casions is dark secret.
Sharing interest with one OF Mr Co
hans appearances will be Billie Burke's
first entrance on any stage in person
this year. Miss Burke has been induced
to show at the Hippodrome. The ben
eft, by the way, will be for the Perma-
nent Blind Relief War Fund and vari-
Gus other allied charities including the
American Red Cross and the Secours
National. In addition TO the two stars
mentioned, Edna May. Cyril Maude,
Sam Bernard. Nora Bayes. Charles
Cherry, Clara Kimball Young, the Dolly
Sisters and score OF others have
promised TO appear.
The Shakespeare tercentenary service
Of the Actors Church Alliance Will be
held next Sunday. at o'clock, in
stead OF (, al the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine. The change in hou: IL ef-
fected in order that Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson may deliver his ad-
dress in time 10 catch a train. The
speakers will include Bishop Greer and
sir Herbert Tree
The complete cast Of THE Devils In
vention," the play by Carl /. Freybe
and Hiram K. Moderwell now in re-
hearsal under the direction of Gustav
Won Seyfertitz, includes, in addition TO
Willard b. Mack and Katherine Emmet.
Eileen Van Beine, Richie Ling, Joseph
brennan. Margaret Dunno, II. Fulton
Russell. Violet de Bicceri and Mr.. Won
Seyfertitz.
Clifton Webb. who Vas recently seen
by several in "See America First" will
have an important role in The Girl
from Brazil" which the Shuberts have
just put into rehearsal
Nice and Weeks. dancing team
which appeared in around the Map
early this season, have been engaged
for Gone 70 Bohemia" the operetta
due at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
April p
Walter y. Lawrence. general man
ager for James X. Hackett, has ten
dered his resignation, TO resume busi-
mesa on his own account Mr.. Lawrence
was formerly manager Of the Madison
Square Theatre.
Adelaide Fitz Allan will give pro-
gramme OF Shakespearian readings at
the Hotel Biltmore Thursday evening,
April ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
SALE OF MILLER ART
WORKS BRINGS SIS, 642.SO
Irving Berlin Pays $500 for a
French Clock.

DESPITE the Indictment weather a
large throng Of art lovers gathered IN
the ballroom of the Hotel Savoy yes
t-rday a. the opening session Of the
safe OF the collection OF art objects
formed by the late Daniel :. Miller
bruther-in-law of the late Jay Gould,
under the direction Of Samuel Marx
who made his debut as an auctioneer
Of notable art collections.
An oval-shaped bronze group by +
Woerfrel. "A Russian Gypsy Camp,
brought the top price OF the session
s350. l. was bought by Mrs b. ii.
Romans. The group IL said 70 have
cost Mr. Miller $1,000 For a Persian
faience deep plate OF the fifteenth
rtury Mrs. J. Noss gave $50. and W
Ncyler paid $40 for Siamese silver
icpousse plaque with biblical subjects
as a decoration. Samuel Rosenfeld, a
collector of this city, paid $3.50 FOR a
set Of four English silver repousse
panels. replicas OF Elgin marble sculpt-
uIe NEUROLOGICAL figure subjects.
For Crown Derby pedestal vase
with three hand painted cupid figure
panels b. Landgraf. Baumeister e. Co.
gave S55. They also paid $50 for a
PAIR of Royal Sevres pedestal vases.
shaped and with covers. Judge
Warren Foster bought for $40
Spring" a French bronze figure by
August Moreau. on Slena marble
revolving base. and for a Turkish
bronze bust. "Saids" by Rimbez. he
raid s35. J. Herman gave $40 for a
ROYAL Vienna pedestal vase and cover
Of all-over green lustre with raised
gilt scroll decoration.
"The Dance Of the Wells" Carrara
marble figure, by F. Nichis, brought
$3.50. the top price OF the evening SEES
sion. Jesse Foote was the purchaser.
Berlin G. Watterson gave $500 for a
French gilt bronze clock set Of gray
marble. with chiselled bronze mounts.
The set included two seven-light branch
candelabras. The Berlin Of the firm il
said 20 be Irving Berlin. the song
writer. The same buyers paid 1870 for
two green onyx cylindrical pedestals.
for a pair Of Napoleon Sevres pedestal
vases and covers. urn-shaped. with
hand painted military and landscape
panels by Desprez.
For a pair Of Royal Sevres Louis
Philippe pedestal vases, with hand
painted figures and landscape panels,
on cobalt blue ground. II. Wyman
gave $3.50. and Samuel Rosenfeld OBJ
tanned. for $50, a pair Of bottle
shaped Italian porcelain vases o. cobalt
blue and gold decorations.
The total OF the evening session was
s5,642s0. The. sale continues this AZ
ternoon. when the worries and NINA
fures will be dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
RETURN OF PETER RABBIT
Charming Fairy Play for Youngsters
Again at Century.

peter Rabbit in Dreamland," the
delightful show for the kiddies which
was given az Christmas time, opened al
the Century Opera House yesterday
afternoon for return engagement OF
five performances. There will be matt
nces every afternoon this week but
Friday.
Nh and Mrs. Peter Rabbit. Danny
Meadow Mouse. Happy Jack Squirrel,
Buster Bear. Reddy Fox a bad per-
SOM and heaps Of other birds and
animals. including King Rooster. mon
ster monarch Of the barnyard and one
Of the best animal appropriations ever
seen i'm New York, all contrived 10 keep
AN audience Of youngsters in gleeiul
uproar.
CANA inspired by stories and charac-
tors originated by Thornton ". Bur
cess and Harrison Cayd. The present
PRODUCTION is made in conjunction with
the Bedtime Stories Club, under the
ouspices of "The New York Globe. y
The proceeds are for the Flower and
Sydenham hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
TO PLEAD FOR WAR-BLINDED
Jules Bots Will Give Address at
Sherry's To-day for Soldiers Beneht-

Jules Bots Will Give Address at
sherry's To-day for Soldiers BENEFIT
The battle-blnded soldiers Of Bel
GUM. France and Britain have sacri-
feed their sight for the freedom OF the
United States and Of all humanity
This is the keynote Of the address
which Jules Bots, the author, will de-
liver this afternoon az Sherrys for the
benefit Of the Belgian, French and Brit.
ism Permanent Blind Relief War Fund
for Soldiers and Sailors. This IS the
first Of series Of public lectures which
will be given 70 enlighten the Ameri-
can public concerning the battle
blinded thousands Of Europe.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mira. X
Valentine Webster and Mrs. George A.
Kessler are honorary secretaries OF the
fund. Among the members of the re-
ception committee to-day are Mrs. /.
Coleman du Pont. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs James
Putnam. Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs. Pres
ton Sa,terwhite, Mrs Z. 7. Stotesbury'
Mrs. Wendell Baker, Mrs. Barclay War
burton. Mrs. Q. II. P. Belmont, Mrs.
William Alexander. Mrs. Irving Brokaw
and Mrs. William Disston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
FATHER O'HARA DEAD;
CRONE'S POISON VICTIM
Well Known Priest Was One OF
% at Chicago Dinner.

The Rev. John F. OHars, who was
among the twenty-five poisoned by
Jean Crones, the anarchist chef, az the
Archbishop Mundelein dinner in Chi
cago, died yesterday at hi5 rectory,
Eastern Parkway and Utica Avenue,
Brooklyn. Death was caused by heart
disease thought 10 have resulted
from a recent operation for stomach
trouble.
Father O'Hara became violently Ill
after the Chicago dinner. but the Sun
day following his return 20 Brooklyn
he celebrated mass and announced 20
hi. Pensioners that he suffered no
i'll effects from the poison. However,
shortly after he WAS stricken with
stomach trouble. which reached a
stage a few days ago that called for
an operation. The operation was per
formed at the rectory, and while he
rallied at first ne took a change for
the worse on Sunday.
Father O'Hara for thirty years was
one OF the bes: known priests in
Brooklyn. lie was born in Brooklyn
His father, Patrick. was a wealthy
contractor. He leaves brother. VI.
J. O'Hara, OF ST. Third Street, Brook
lyn, who. with Monsignor Joseph Nc
Nance. Vicar General of the Long
Island Diocese, was with him when he
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
MORCENTHAU HIS
SONS BEST MAN
Henry. Jr.. Weds Miss (. J. Fat
man al Her Parents Home.

Henry Morgenthau. jr., son Of the
American Ambassador to Turkey. and
Miss Eleanor Joan Fatman. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fatman. we're
married yesterday afternoon al the
home Of the brides parents. % West
Eighty-frst Street.
The ambassador acted ~ his sons
best man. II was for this wedding that
he came 10 America. Rumors have per-
sisted, however. that he viii not return
70 Turkey. but instead will manage the
Wilson 1916 campaign. Among the
many presents received was pink o.
trich feather fan, the gift OF President
and Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Ethel Freeman, Of Troy. y. Y, a
classmate Of the bride at Nassar. was
maid Of honor DR.. Stephen ). Wise
performed the ceremony. Miss Mar
garet Fatman. sister Of the bride, sang
the air OF the wedding march from
"Lohengrin," accompanied b. an or
chestra
The brides gown was Of white satin.
covered with chiffon and trimmed with
old lace. The dress itself was short.
but a tulle veil edged with lace. formed
a long court train. She carried a bou-
quet of lilies-of-the-valley and white
orchids
Miss Josephine Werthe!m was flower
girl. and Master Mortimer Fox, jr,
page. Both were dressed in white satin
and carried leghorn hats inverted and
filed with pink roses, forgetme-nots
and daisies.
The bridal couple will travel through
the South by automobile during their
honeymoon and will make their future
home at the bridegroom's farm al Fish
kill, Duchess County. y. Y.
A large reception at the BRIDE, home
followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 tt. American Mus-in -
Nstufsl Hl.i07 Metropolitan Museum o A..
NrN YORK I.oiogic.l Par Van ,orlanii
lafs Museum All tie Aquarium.
Bazaar or The heasa' q ~, building ,ni En-
ioHmelt fund - the New York Mrdicsl CO.
leg and Hospital ics Women. waldorf A
tors
Circus Madi.on square Garden.
Corverfl0n cf thr Ar.--ican Assr-is.'oa - col
relate Registrar. LlDrsV blidlns Iollm-
bia Ilitsrsly. ~ 70 %.
Luncheon 20 re i1ffrnsil'ral Association =
Teachers - Printing Io'ei McAlpin. ? n.
Meeting ~ the Ns-ionsi CsiH0mi, club. Wal
dor' Astoria . D. 90.
Adlress lf Jules Bots on tn. Great Msr'yrs
NJ ile Wa a. fhe conference " me :.
Icrmsitrt Biiai Relief War Fund >hsi-
rs. 90.
Reception o., ne wom,a's Municipal L.,Eu-. %
sr0uss Interest q the srcnit-ctlrs 'sA' 1rr-
q fh- Old cry Hall rooms Of the Municipal
A. Commission. OH Cly Han % p n
Meeting % ,e F,nn~lrsnis sc-iety q View
Yora. Wsitef Astoria. .. N.
Lecture ~ Ma sanford n Wafh,ns. Ned
irai Corps 4 4 90 The persouil BY
si.re o. The solder te'0rr he 'oIeSs %
Physicians AID >srseol. cc.sss. - West
Fify-niath stiest . %.
Dinner ~ tie Nailoui Blbi. Institute. Mar.
Al,oil-fte. 20 . m
Dinner q 'hs Commits % One HIadr>i and
seven. Adile Club. p.
Nse,ins q %. Empi-e State sr-ie.- Sons q
the America Revolution. Waldorf AstofiA ;
I. "a
Lecture - Professor o H. Benson o. 'Ths
Work q Girls' and EoTs' Clubs 20 PlniiHS
tarIefs o. Bars Yards Vacant l1is ana
TarEs." La3of Temple. ? m.
Public isr;srr ~ Edward Ssirhsf % "Por-
fflfule." camera Club. 80 9 m
PUZZLE lectures % ne Board Of Education. y
r. m Nsrh4ffar--Lge Eith ne lliici
Sfafes Indians" by Francis R1it-Nleelcf.
~ u WsI.eish Hish School. ll5ih street.
uf.f . seventh Avenue illustrated Az
r'lcaflon - Eietrcify i1 MininE - W.
.lace Ksr Fable school o6. Eighty -sigfih
street East - Ff~t Avenue filiusfrfrtll ..
acdmp1s, q aai Music % France. " ~ Car
erre pe ValK Roye' Publ. school %. i4iih
~f-ect west - scscnil Avenue f.iigsuais4l .
Famous Painfll.." BY HEM Warren Poor.
Public SclJ0. i3! 1914 Street ard Nais-
worth AV.fue fiilustrtieci Al L'enlnt an
fb- s'.fs hy p X Hsumgafil American
Museum = N.iur,i Hhfo7 seventy seventh
stree. AID CsliTal rsrs Nssf illustrated !.
"Romsnc- q ihe -Jgfhsesi' b 9. j.
plsrclald Metropolitan Temple. seventh
Avenue Ard Folrterutl street IlAusfrai-dl.
Tt- B-orr-"Our VIA songhiffs.' b. I'd
vr-i ari. Riy-rlalr Hall Hissfd.le Avenue
ari 250fh Str,sf ILLUSTRATED Homo. Hso-
b.. arf History 81 the French People. -
Prc,es.n- Hsary = No--arcg 81 Arselfn's
Htr linton ATsnue near 9Th street liilus-
f-a;eil. "M-rico." ~ Arir- Triiou. Voc.i-
lssn Hsigas Presbyterian church -tNh
street ald Martha Avenue ullusirsieil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
MACK TAKES LEAF
FROM O. HENRY
His Sketch at Palace Is
Bright and Enter
tanning.

The niche tina. the active Willard
Mack Ia carving for himself promises
10 be profitable and an envisble one,
but It is unlikely that he will find it
entirely untenanted. The 1.-THE form o,
George NJ. Cohan. FOR example. is GER
tain 10 be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood. and memories Of O. Henry will
undoubtedly I'll the adjacent air. The
Broadway patter OF kick In" is suf-
fcient to identify Mr. Mack with the
Cohan school; "Pansy's Particular
Punch establishes him as one DESTROYS
Of wearing a corner Of the Q. Henry
mantle
"Pansy's Particular Punch" Is the
playlet written by Mr. Mack for Flor
ence Nash and played Tor the first time
al the Palace Theatre yesterday after
noon. In the story II is strongly sug-
gestive Of the o. Henry volume known
as The Gentle CRATER" and smacks
particularly OF the tale called JET
Peters az Personal Magnet" AS in
the case OF Kick In" the dialogue Is
Cohanesque bounded on the East by
Third Avenue and on the West by the
North River.
Mr. Mack has tailored "Pansy's Par
ticular Punch" 10 Miss Aash's measure.
and the result IS a bright and snappy
sketch-quite the most entertaining
that has appeared ar the Palace this
season. II is equipped with one Of
those tortuous sndlngs so popular In
the two-a-dsy. and to the authors
credit it must be said that not even the
most confirmed vaudevillite IL likely 10
anticipate il. Miss Nash IS called upon
10 do little beyond "A repetition of her
work in within the Law" and Sir
ners." and does her work well. Eva
Condor. Harold West and William A.
Norton constitute supporting COM
pany Of unusual merit.
Claire Rochester replaced Nan
Halperin on the programme, and
scored deeislvely with her voice Of
long range. A pretentious act called
Holidays Dream" described as a
"pantomimic dancing spectacle" ex-
hibited little beyond a novel setting.
Alderman Francis Z. Bent, who is said
10 be acquainted with somebody who
knew Mayor Gaynor, called in the
American flag and picture Of Wood
row Wilson 10 assist him In a dis
course upon Mexico.
Others were Eva Tanguay and songs,
Jack Wilson's impromptu revue. Me
KAY and Ardine IN a bright Offering.
the Du-For Trio and Beatrice Morrelle's
operate seXtette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
WILL HONOR THE S0THERNS
Committee Completes Programme for
Testimonial Dinner.

The programme for the testimonial
dinner to Julia Msrlowe and +. H..
Sothern 20 mark their permanent re
tirement from the stage has been COM
plc;ed. Among those 20 be present Will
be friends Of Miss Marlowe who we're
Intimately acquainted with her at the
beoinning Of her artistic career. Boy
hood friends Of Mr.. Sothern also will
De among the guests.
The dinner is 10 be under the au-
spices OF the Civic Forum and a com
mittee OF which Hamilton ". Mabie Is
The chairman. Others interested IN the
AFFAIR are Joseph II. Choate, Brander
Matthews, Winthrop Ames. Augustus
Thomas. Henry Clews. Walter Dam
roseh. T.. II. Blashheld, Marcus VI.
Marks. George MeAneny. Daniel c.
French. A. Barton Hepburn, Taleott
Williams. Paul y. Cravath. Isaac y.
seligman and Rober, Erskine Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
JOSEPH FOSTER ELLERY.

Joseph Foster Ellery, eighty. one
time Port Warden Of New York, lireal
descendant Of William Ellery. si.ner
OF the Declaration Of Independence
died Saturday al his home. 522 Lafay-
cite Avenue. Brooklyn. lie had VIDE
Acquaintance IN fraternal and political
circles, and served at one time as a
Republican Alderman. The Masons and
Grand Army Of the Republic conducted
funeral services Last night. Or. ". VI.
Brurdage. of the Unity Unitarian
Church. preached The sermon. Burial
will be made in Cypress Hills Gene
terry. He leaves his wife. Phebe Horton
Ellery. and a grandniece, Miss May
Srear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
RAYMOND Belmont a Speeder.

Raymond Belmont was fined s2S by
Magistrate Levy, in Morrisania Court,
yesterday. lie was charged with speed
ing his automobile thirty miles an hour
Sunday On the Concourse. between FL
lott Place and l69th Street 81 could
not have been running more than
twenty-five miles an hour. your homer
I'm certain Of that" young Belmont
protested. but the court preferred 70
take the motorcycle policeman word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Passaic Man Dies in Erie Station

Passaic, y. J., April flames j.
Courtney. long resident Of this city.
died Of heart failure while purchas-
ing newspaper az the Erie main sta
ton here to-day. MIR. Courtney was fifty
seven years old and came here from
England. He was a mechanical engi-
neer and had travelled widely. He
leaves wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
The Lucky Fellow" Opens.

Atlantic City, y. J., April IL David
Belasco presented The Lucky Fellow,
Roi Cooper Megrue's new comedy. az
Nixon's Apollo Theatre here tonight
for the frs. time. The cast included
Frank Crsvin. Otto Kruger, Hayward
CHM, Charles Brokste, Rowland Lee.
Harry Leighton. Allan Thomas. Carroll
MeComas. Marion Abbott, Anne Mere
d.h. lone Bright. Beverly West, Helen
MacKeller. Florence Deshon. Alice Car
roll. Lillian Spencer, Emily Galway
and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Rare Oriental Rug Sale Opens,

A great Mahomctan green carpet,
tho kind for which the Oriental eX-
changes his shoes for soft slippers, and
a Keshon palace carpet, like piece OF
rich old velvet in texture, are among
the many in the collection Of rugs and
carpets lust arrived from abroad. They
are on exhibition at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. and Will be sold, legin-
ming to-day at p. m. The sale Will
continue for the rest of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES
Potash and Perimutter" at BRONX
Under Fire" at Standard.

"Under Fire Roi Cooper Megrue's
timely war drama. which had a long
run 81 the Hudson early this season.
opened az the STANDARD Theatre last
night. with William Courtenay and
Violet Hemiug heading the cast.
Potash and Perimutter IN Society,
the laughab.e drama OF cloaks, suits
and Lenox Avenue, opened for week
run a. the Bronx Opera House. The
cast includes Louise Dresser. Barney
Bernard, julius Tanner and other
members Of the cast from the Lyric
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
CONCERT FOR HOSPITAL 20
Prominent Artists Assist Movement TO
Aid French Wounded.

An interesting concert was held yes
-erday afternoon at the Punch and
Judy Theatre I, was arranged BY Pitts
Sanborn. music critic OF THE Globe. -
for the benefit Of Military Hospital %.
az Bourges. France, the artists appear
ing being Nine. Clara Clemens Gabrilo-
witsch. contralto: Desire Defrere,
baytone John Powell. pianist; MiguS
Slobet. guitarist. and Maurice = sner.
accompanlst.
Before the concert proper Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard made an address. giving
her experiences in French hospitals.
Mr. Slobet's playing OF the mandolin
cas- especially delightful. He makes
out OF this much abused INSTRUMENT An
instrument productive OF exquisite
music. He is a really great vir,uoso in
his chisen tield Mr Powell played very
effectively, and Mr. Defrere closed the
programme by singing The Marsell-
isise."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Zinnisfs 10 Meet July 2.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Federation OF American Zion
lists, Is East Twcn.y-third street, that
he annual convention Of the fedora
lion and lis branches would be held IN
PHILADELPHIA on July .. 3 and 4. The
annual convention % the order B'nai
Zion will be held in Baltimore on June
% and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
SISTER MARY MADELINE.

Convent Station. y. j.. April IL
Sister Mary Madeline. eighty-one, one
Of the sisters who formed the nucleus
OF the order OF the Sisters Of Charity
in New Jersey. died this morning at the
mother house OF the order. Before she
entered the religious life she was Miss
Antoinette Bull Funeral services will
be held Wednesday from the Villa
Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Tilt Over Preparedness Programme.

Another tilt was when he programme
,or Wednesday was attacked from the
floor by Mrs. Walter Weed, Of CalifOr,
MIA. who asserted that the dove of
peace did not hover over the pro
rramme, as it was entirely devoted to
preparedness. Mrs. Story resented the
assertion that the programme com
mittee was in sympathy with the Navy
League. It was voted 70 accept the
programme as presented
A feature OF to-dsy's musical pro
gramme was several songs by MISS
Media Humphrey. o.,
The first day o, real business Will
start tomorrow. when the announce
ment Of the committee on reeommenda-
ton of national officers will be made
and reports OF national officers Will be
presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
An ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement has been announced
a. Miss Helen Howes TO Philip Van
Velsor Tobin. OF New York. Miss
uowes is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Hamilton Howes. Of Rosello. y. j.,
and direct descendant - William
White. signer Of the Mayfower COM
pact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
The RAILROAD PRESIDENT

The Job for vhich do banker
7, TIA. o. him men call the Banker
Arthur Guitermsn, in Life.
4 lob for which not meant
Is that Of railroad president
wouldn't like 0 work all day,
And hear the things people say
About the service that give
Why railroad presidents must t''
would not like 20 get the blame
ia, all the wrecks that kill maim
When records always make 1t clear
The fault lies with the engineer
would OF like 10 get for pay
patry thousand every day.
And bear the censure Of the mob
Besides I couldn't get the job,
AsTRoPHE~
The con,er. for the privilege Of playing first oaeSiSns o
pinord.al Piou-for the Giants bitter Merke says e
Evening Journal played splendid at first as ola fe'c"e
ard Doyle"
YOU KNOW WHAT BECOME or AMHERST GRADE
fpfon the Amber STUDENT
With Union College CLUBS ~
peslssul T.. Hail. brooklyn Nc"
sts> Philadelphia hmg shE
sr Ger. oresr The performed before and enthusiastic ."
'''
EserythingP Observe the Rev Dr. Jonn H. 'o"e''' " N
NJ to-day bat the Bible"
Thanks for the ad, Dr.. T. l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
STRATFORD.

There was a man in Stratford town
And he was wondrous wise.
When he jumped into an actors grave
They turned away their eyes
And when he saw that no one looked,
With all his might and main
He Jumped into another mans grave;
Then people looked again.
WrTrER BYN,