davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
MISS WARBURG A BRIDE
Bankers Daughter Married TO Walter
Nathan Rothschild.

Miss Garcia 7. Warburg. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ Warburg, was
married yesterday afternoon at the
home of her parents. 1909 Fifth Ave
nue.. TO Walter Nathan Rothschild, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon +. Rothschild,
of % Montgomery Street, Brooklyn
The house was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers, palms and ferns
The bride wore a gown Of heavy white
satin, with a long court train Of rose
point lace. tulle veil fastened with
orange blossoms. and carried a shower
bouquet of l.lies-of-the-valiey. She
wore a diamond ornament at the cor
sage.
Her bridesmaids were Miss Margare'
Seligman and Miss Ethel Blum, and
they were i'm blue chiffon over cloth
OF silver. The short sleeves We're
trimmed with fur They wore large
brown tulle hats and carried Killarney
roses. The young daughter of Nh and
Mrs Mortimer Schif was the flower
girl and Edgar Warburg was page.
The latter was in a suit Of blue velvet
with a rose point lace collar.
The engagement OF the couple was
announced last November. The bride
is granddaughter Of Jacob II. Schif.
She attended the Brearlcy School, and
studied art in Italy. Mr.. RothschiId g
father is a member OF the firm OF ADra-
ham < Straus. The bridegroom was
graduated from Princeton in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
.SOTHERN- MARL0WE
PROPS AT AUCTION
Wardrobe of II Plays, lnclud-
ing Shakespearian, To Be
Sold February 7.

Owing to the approaching retire
ment from the stage Of Miss Julia
Marlowe and +. H. Sothern. the ward
robe Of seyentv-one plays. including
their Shakespearian repertory, will be
sold az auction on February Z.
The plays in Miss Marlowe's roper
tory are "lngomar," "The Love Chase"
"The Hunchback." "Bclle's Strategem,"
"Chatterton's," "Bonny Prince Char
ley" Countess Naleska.' "Nhen
Knighthood Was in Flower" Fools Of
Nature" "The Goddess OF Reason
Gloria" "The Daughter Of Jorio,'
"Sapho.' "Rogues and Nagabonds."
"Pygmalion and Galatea,' "Hcnry w.
"The Lady % Lyons "Romola,' "She
Stops 20 Conquer" "The School for
Scandal The Rivals "Colinette.'
barbara Frietchie." "Cymbellne.'
Queen Fiametta" and Cavalier"
Mr.. Sothern's repertory includes:
"The Highest Bidder" Lord Chum-
lev" THE Dancing Girl" THE Master
Lady of Lyons" "Letterblair." LADY
Ursula" "The Three Musketeers," THE
Song Of the Sword" THE Colonial
Girl" "The Prisoner of Zenda." "An
Enemy TO the King" orchard Love
lace" "If ! Were King" The Proud
Prince" "The Fool Hath Said in His
Heart" "Don Quixote.' Lord Dun
dreary." "Charlemagne." David Gar
rick" "Richelieu," Felix Porter, Gen
tleman." Change Alley" "Drifted
Apart" "The Great Pink Pearl" cone
of Our Girls" Met by Chance" "The
Scrap of Paper" "The Love Chase"
"Waida Lamar" Peg Wellington"
"Editha's Burglar THE Disreputable
Mr.. Reagon," 81 Love Thou Lowest
He Loves"
The plays produced by Miss Marlowe
and Mr. Sothern in combination are:
Romeo and Juliet" THE Merchant Of
Venice" "Much Ado About Nothing"
Macbeth" Tine Tanning Of the Shrew,"
Twelfth Night" "As You Like H."
Hamlet" "The Sunken Bell" John
the Baptist" and Jeanne dare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
JOINT RECITAL AT AE0L1AN
Nine. Claussen and Albert Spalding
Enthusiastically Received.

Julia Claussen. contralto, and Al
bert Spalding, violinist, both artists OF
p.arit. gave a joint recital yesterday
afternoon at Acolian Hall.
The audience, which tried by It's en-
tbusiastic applause 20 make up for
being less than capacity size gave
every sign of having found pleasure
in the programme and the artists.
Mr.. Spalding has reached that stage
in his musical development where q
satisfying performance may with good
reason be expected of him. His play
ING was spirited and of strong, pure
tone throughout. He won especially
cordial appreciation for his playing OF
Schumann's Romance in A major
Mime. Claussen's voice is agreeable
and pleasing, but at times, as ID her
singing Of the "Erlking, the treatment
10 which she subjected II made II harsh
and unmusical where she meant u 70
be dramatic. This is pity, for Nine:
Claussen can make her voice round
ana melodious, as she proved in the
encore after the "Erlking.
The programme included for NINE:
Claussen IN Questa Tomba Oscura'
bv Beethoven. 80 Pretress de BAL. by
Meyerbeer, and songs by Wolf, Schu-
bert. Bauer, MacFadyen. Grondahl'
Braun and Rachmaninof. and for Mr.
Shading Porpora's Sonata in G, Prel-
ude and Gavotte from Bach's Suite IN
+. Schubert's Rondo Brilliant ARA on
the G string by Lully- Spalding, Sara
safes Habanera, and Campanella, by
Paganini- Spalding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
BEETHOVEN'S NINTH PLAYED
Philharmonic and Oratorio Society
Present symphony.

A performance of Beethoyen's Ninth
Symphony is an event not 70 be treated
lightly. To its execution must be
brought ability and reverence and care
ful undertaking. The performances OF
the immortal Ninth are not Of so fire.
ouent occurrence as are those OF some
others of the same masters sympho-
nies-perhaps for this very reason. 30
when Mr.. Stransky announced its
presentation By the Philharmonic with
the aid OF the Oratorio Society he
rlaae an announcement Of some inter
est. Needless to say, it was an an
nouncement which brought forth a
large response. and last night Carnegie
Hall was filled 20 overlooking
Mr.. Stransky has conducted the
Ninth before. and his reading las.
night showed that he knows the work
and has studied Il. II would be idle
TO say that i was a brillian: perform
ance; perhaps the weather had some
thing 70 DO with IT, but it is certain
that at times the performance seemed
heavy and lifeiess. The singing of the
Oratorio chorus in the last movement
was, however, Unexpectedly good, even
the difficult soprano parts being well
executed. OF the soloists Arthur Mid
dleton and Nine. Nevada Won der Veer
were the most successful Nine. Caro-
line Hudson-Alexander was in poor
voice and toward the end seemed Ut
terly unable 20 cope with her music.
The Ninth was preceded by the Bach
"MagnIecat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
c. c. GRISWOLD DEAD;
WOOLWORTH MANAGER
Member of New York Athletic
and Sleepy Hollow Clubs.

Charles G. Griswold. general manager
and vice president Of the F. W. Wool
worth Company, died yesterday at his
home, 003 Park Avenue, after an illness
Of several weeks
He was born in Daren, Genesee
County, and was forty-eight years old.
He was for several years a school
teacher.
Mr.. Griswold became associated with
the Woolworth store in Albany. was
put in charge of that store. and then.
after being made an inspector Of stores,
was called 20 the main Office OF the
company In this city. When Mr.. Wool
worth established branch Office In
Chicago, however, he sent Mr.. Griswold
there as manager.
He returned 10 New York few
years ago 20 act as assistant 70 the
late Carson Peck, who was general
manager for the company up 20 the
time Of his death nine months ago
Mr.. Griswold was chosen to succeed
Mr.. Peck.
He was a member Of the New YORK
Athletic Club, the Sleepy Hollow Coun
try Club, the Chicago Athletic and
several other clubs. lie leaves wife
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle Will
Make One More Last Appear
arce at iippOdrome Sunday.

Princess Tra-la-la," a new light
operetta, to be produced by the Dippel
Opera Comique Company" is now in
rehearsal at the Garrick. II will open
in Newark on February Z Andreas
Dippel, engaged Henri Vogel, George
Baldwin and Scott Welsh yesterday 10
take part IN the show, which is an Eng
lish version Of "Hoheit Tanzt Waller"
which had record breaking run IN
Europe.
The annual performance for the
Actors Fund viii take place at 1880
o'clock to-day in the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre. More than thirty stars
will take part in several acts prepared
specially for the occasion.
In line with a well established thea
trical precedent, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle Will make one more farewell APP
pearance this Sunday at the Hippo
drome concert "to allow those people
who were unable 10 get seats last
week TO see the famous capitalists
once again.
Sam Bernard will be featured as a
monologist at the Palace Theatre week
after next. He promises to DO the act
-modernized. of course-which won
him fame twenty-five years ago.
A professional matinee OF alone at
last" will be given at the Shubert The
are next Friday, February (.
T. Lawrason Riggs and Cole Porter,
authors Of the new patriotic comic
opera, "See America First" have ar
! wed from Cambridge. where they left
their studies in the Harvard graduate
school 70 attend rehearsals Of their
first Broadway production.
Eugene Walter has begun work on
the noyelization of his latest play
Just "a Woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % the American Museum %, Nat
u-,I History New York Z9ological Park. Van
torrialIt Park Museum ami the Aquarium
Silver Cat Show. Hotel McApin. all day
Lecture ty Professor Folk Aier. on The Sciencs
~ Nations. German History" before the Society
fnr Eta-sl culture. Meeting House. West
SA'f-f0urh Street. u a. m.
Lecture u Cha-.e Zlet.i.. 90 Education and
Tr." htfr- fle Yong Women, Hebrew Asso-
csrrt hIuiins Il West lio,h street. n a. m.
Meeting ~ oe Post Parliament. Hotel McAipn.
IT 500 a. m
Luncheon of the National wooiens and IuamiasS
Association. Ho'e. Aston. ?. 20.
Luncheon O., the Metropolitan LIE Leaders. Hotel
Aston so .. m.
sr.ia meeting = fhe Century Theatre Club Hotel
A.tHr D. OBJ.
Meeting q tie United theatrical Association. Hotel
Me.'rs of ,he Iowa New Workers. Hotel Aston.
$50 u
Lar. y A-agr Gleason On IN. IT wa, rom r.
Refugee tli lrs.5 Fund and ~ the ChnstaiJra
House. Colony & l1. afternoon.
Social meeting ~ Tie lnter1atioua Pure MIX and
Fool Leasue. Ho'ei As'or. p m.
Dlare- n ire Delta chi Fraternity. Hotel Nc
A.pin Z m.
Meeting % TIE Be,a Chapter q the Tau Epsilon
Phi tei NcA.!!l. >. m-
Meeting of th, Appreciate Dress club o, New
Yor. residence ~ Mr, Blocker Bangs. 400
Lafastue Avenue = L. 8 DID,
Meeting ~ thr Teachers League. Washington lV-
IL high school. living Place and Sixteenth
-'fe,f. IS
Reception All ball - the Oh Quad Veteran Bat
talon ~ th- state %; Nes York. Hots. Bit
u0le. evening
sub.rfp'ion ball u the Veteran Co1s Of Arm
iey state ~ Sea- York. Hotel bltmofe. evening
Public lectures . the Boari u Education IS
D. MI Narhstfal--' Hussia's March Across
Asia hy Iar e. Hannah Mstle!sA Hish school.
ffrf. street an.f ~ seventh Avenue. illustrated,
'Tre European Home 1, tie New Immigration.
d.. Hf-ferf r Sherwood. Public School l.. Forty
s.sert. street vest ~ Eighth Ayelue ilus.
,-sfeI. From tha Netu'4r Hi.ofa--s % Man
En- r1.r Henry Frrr- pltiic School -. Broad
ras Academy street All Ae1aiyea Avenue.
Inw'od illustrated. Through SoltA America
o.fs x Pre,i lent Roosevelt" rr George x.
t.rr-e Public Schoo, g. Twelfth street. easi
~ Avenue b. illustrated. 'Joureyirs Ia North
~. MEXICO" hF Mrs Ala q Talbot. Public
S.f.ll f1 E.afy-cisAfh street. cat ~ tist
Averu. illustrated. John Huskin." ty Or John
II Randall plhI. School 50. lilth -tss'i. ~-st
- seventh Avenue. Castles AMI cities u the
DaruUeF hF Garrett h. Serylss. Public School
isg 1874 street and Wst.|or'n Avenue. Nus
fret.i Btror The Eferua. Spirit y Tie Chain
i.., Mni" by Professor Christian Gauss, Public
s.I.-I ~ - Nicholas Afeuue a.4 - n
met. 'NeF Thmc We Have Leanet About
Af-i.4" iy cyrus q Adams. Public school -.
Anthony and fremont avenues. b'on5 l!rsifai.
I'd .Srrs. ~ Ol Memories. ty Ms. Bessie
christine No'ckfraIn. Public school So lssd
s,rse, between Beaumont sad Camore.leIs ave-
lues. B.oaI. illustrated - soao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
BALLET Russo DISAPPOINTS
"Ie Pavilion" Unworthy in Principals
and Ensemble.

"Le Pavilion d'Armide," the ballet
given By the Russians last night az the
Century, was altogether unworthy both
in ensemble and in solo dancing the
standard we had been entitled 20 eX-
pect from this remarkable organization.
Il had apparently been put on with IT.
tie rehearsal and brought equally little
effect
By far the best dancing was done
by the boufon, VI. Nicolas Kremneh.
Nine. Maclezova and VI. Bolm did not
distinguish themselves.
In marked contrast to the new bale.
was the thrice delightful "PetrouchAa
and the charming "Sylphides.' Another
large audience greeted the ballet with
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
OBITUARY.


DR.. Charles Dutton Wright, long a
leading dentist in this city, died Tues
day night at his home, 81 West Fiftieth
Street. from heart disease. DR.. VIZ sht
graduated in 1855 from the New York
Dental College with high honors. For a
long time he was a moving spirit
in the New York State and National
Dental associations. He was a member
of the New York Athletic Club, the
Larchmont Yacht Club and the Ca
madam Society. He leaves his wife. The
Rev. Oln Roche, 81 ST. Peters Church,
will conduct the funeral tonight. Burial
will be private tomorrow in Wood
lawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Lectures on japan at Institute.

Lectures on the Arts and Customs Of
Japan will be delivered at the Brook
lyn Institute Museum, Eastern Park
way. BROOKLYN, on Monday afternoons
dining February and March. They will
he illustrated with objects from the
museum collections and with lantern
slides. Tickets may be obtained with
out charge by applying TO the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
New Yorker Heads Michigan Rvs.

Jackson. Mich. Jan. . Ihe DoHIu
of directors of the Michigan Railways
Company. which controls several inter
urban lines. to-day elected 3. c. Cobb
~ New York president. 20 succeed W.
II. CroweN. Of Grand Rapids, who re-
signed. Mr. Crowell was made VICE
president. as was also Frank S!liimain'
Of Philadelphia. H. +. Collins. of Jack
son. was elected ice-president and gen
eral manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
BORIS" AT METROPOLITAN
Russian Opera Greeted by Large. Re-
sponsive Audience.

"Boris Godunof," with Adamo Didur,
Raymonde Delaunois. Lenora Sparkes,
Maria Duchene. Rothier and Althouse,
found a large. responsive audience at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night.
The Russian opera was well sung and
the conducting of Giorgio Polacco
spirited and forceful.
Didur sang with vigor and. as usual.
showed dramatic understanding. Marie
hatfield, Althouse and Rothier deserve
separate mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Mother O Mine.

Thou are so great. so cold and still,
Mother o. NINE
Gold that lies hid in many hill,
Ships that ride forth on every sea-
The traffic flying DER the lea,
The thrilled wires stretched from palm TO pine
And countless hosts by forge and kiln,
>Seek but TO know and serve thy will
But strange winds DER the sea are whirled'
Mother o. mine.
hear the beat Of wings long furled
The little peoples plaintive cry,
Which thou unheeding ddst pass by
And whispered hate Of thee and thine.
fear the hawk whose talons curled,
Have loosod the mad dog Of the world
Build thee great walls of steel and stone,
Mother o. mine
Who have no friends must guard their own,
For at that hour when soon or late
The great guns thunder at thy gate
Then must we stand 70 hold the line,
Mid shricking shell and dying groan,
Thou and thy sons, apart-alone.
q NJ DENNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
an once Anthology.

STOCKTON OWNER
Nv mind IS q 70, len flower in q tight steel box,
Wired and bound FAST that the may never enter
There are days when it puts forth q flower,
But The wires close in and it is straghtway choked
And am saved from smiling.
Day long and night long ] toll
To build I'D "a great work. that my may be sounded
And that the gold Of power may rattle in my pockets
toll and struggle in the long twilight Of thought
And ,.r.r 10 nv soul under the burden Of projects
As wrinkle my brow.
And never shall come TO the end Of my struggle
Because have end 20 it.
There is nothing else in Life for me,
Nothing else '7 worth the trouble
But shall have glory. and glory;
And the silk yellow flowers that spring from my SOUL
Andt that food other mems land where they might be poughing
VIII continue TO be c4oked by the iron wires
And shall be saved from smiling. ARCHIE
Our attorney has looked up the revised statutes and says that
nobody can nut us in Jail failing to read the accounts OF the
Nohr case m erancraed, going to be pretty ignorant
about +, hereafter
He was enormous with extensively prominent mlk-bue eyes
dery beard aarhy red but trimmed at the temples
With vhite-The New Republic.
You ht say G.. says, that that was hghorow Dearu'
such as YOU might expect to find growing in the New Republic
WELL uE MAY NOT BE A MATH'PROF'
Ir.n Herald mn Ill,
Wilson SAID standing army to-day is about 0oOV WINE
~ $500 miles. which allows ABOUT TWO anu man
sn 20 each mile 90 protect o-r coast Inc.
nav interest contrbs that Mr. Joseph s. Taylor the
Superintendent who failed of reelection because 1t is said OF
Is adcc Of the Gary pan the gifted father of the also
endowed Deem. Taylor winner Of The Coming Towers 1919 watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

twenty years past, died to-day from
pneumonia. He was native Of Psris,
France. lie leaves a wife. two sons and
one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Rose Stahl Stands Alone
in Negligible Play at
the Fulton.
GEORGE V. HOBART
IS THE AUTHOR
a Harmless Comedy That Merely
Tries to Give Rose Stahl
a Part.

Moonlight Mary" a comedy in three
acts. By George V. Hobart Produced
at the Fulton Theatre by the Henry
b. Harris Estate.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
MARRIED.

MILLS-At New Haven,
Conn. January 2s, by the Rev. John
+. Steen, Miss Elizabeth Rayno Ids,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward V. Reynolds, and II. 1. Mills,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mii!s, OF
New York
Notice. OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by fu.i name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
CHARLES LYERS.

East Rutherford. y. j., Jan. 27.-
Charles Lyers, manufacturer OF alumi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

War when comes" said President Wilson last night lis
s rs mach in the factory the field" There is by the
ov factory war POW raging: side the children and
~ oye~v5rt rarert the other employers who grant to
women and children the right to work as many hours day as
.1ev Ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
THE YANKEE QUARTETTE.

In case the Yankee nfed would be Pecknpaugh, Gedeon,
Naisel and prt.-Sport paeeL
Hasten the day when yell and we zip
-pc-,.r-aurh Ge3con. Masel and Pipp'
Travel they should a terrible clip
peesrrauch Gedeon. Maise and Ppp.
Note how they trip from the tongue to the lip
p.srraecn Gedeon Maise and Ppp.
That IS erouch-just another hip! hip!
~pe-arrau-h Godeon, Mase and Pipp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

Fa r Hearsts editorial page thinks Sheridan had believed
vat,tf waiting. On the o. h if Goliath had believed IN
,a,ssr he .r. -.t lie @ masked marvel to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

Our contrib gave Houston the New York incorrect pronun-
aa: and ve forecast the sornful comment of the revered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
q PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER.

Next time we journey west we plan
To stop q fortnight in Cheyenne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
The Coming Tower
CONCERNING SATIRE"
at the girl as the lecturer spoke

,zed at the girl rs the lecturer spoke
On Satire" Twas evident very,
rnot she was at home with the serious folk
Who listened to Mr.. Bliss Perry
clio waved to his speech and she thrilled to his thought
~She has intellect" unused l. "supernal'
AID ! followed her out and watched as she bought
~NcCures" and The Evening Journal
h modern newspaper said Mr.. Perry his address yes
,.v afternoon els inclined to take chances" Mr. Perry
nr the ocadcnco Of satire, and how satire had fallen
49, e brave days Of Dryden Pope Byron and Lowell The
srarr may safe player, Mr.. Perry suggests but
~ej with the magazine it is reckless punger.
Mr. perry estimate Of satire in America is not high; and
49,, ore Pc thinks no great sas this broad. the phrase
- land III, names MIR. Doocy Wallace Irwin and thousand
sr- raaararhcrs" and wanted rush right up and,
r.p;rc his hand. .banl him for the ad.
American satiris,s just few not mentioned by Mr..
DIV. lsyarc George AIDE Bert Lesion Taylor X. w.
Irirer Harry Leon Wilson, John T. McCucheon and Oliver
Wendell Holmes
- No You know sidney
Brooklyn?
Sir Mus. membership of the club be limited President
Re- Of Brazil and Co.onc, House of Houston?
D1- Mo1INEUx.
Our contrib gave Houston the New York incorrect pronun
Houston Posi-
& PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER.
+;ro ost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

ASHLEY Suddenly. on January Is,
1916, at his late residence, 81 West
s7th St., Clarence d. Ashley, husband
Of Isabella Haywood Ripley. IN HE
65th year. Services at St Matthew
Protestant Episcopal Church. . West
saith ST., on Friday, January 3. at :
p. m. Interment private. Boston pa
pers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

=. No You know Sidney New Of New York and James
Brooklyn?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

SIR Mus. the membership of the club be limited to
Re- Of Brazil and Coone, House of Houston?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

And sdll we need not despair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

GRENES-Lewis SandfOrd, on January
26, 1916. in the fist year Of bis age.
Funeral at the residence Of his son,
Selden c. Greves. Roselie, y. j.. on
Friday, January 2S. az 2:30 p. m. Car
riages will meet the arrival OF Gem
trail R. r. Of y. J. train leaving Lib
erty ST. at 1880 p. m. In,erment pri-
vate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
gOrIanfiae gLnEIaaen erhubsn.


Scgeu oelitide unO tnrfii6e Goailt
Iorbeomtc IN 5an Jraucisco.
0ieieIbcn iino ser ongcbIitbcn
gleutroIitats gcrIcbina auee
floot.
" a ibingtom S. Scbraor.
glodmaliee llnteriuduneeu iciteus
gIgenten oes Suitis Departemcuts
battcn bcute oas @rgcbuiB. ooB cine
@rmiO SurD I'M @uuoeSgericbt ii
San 5rucisco mebrere porlduiige
9lntIageH erbpb, ole ii1 alif ougebli.
cbc y}eutraIitdts. 9erlcBuuseu initcu.
Inter 6enen, meIhe unter glufluee
gcitellt IDitroeH ipie bier eingelaiiiene
9eridte beiogeu befiuoeu iid; 6ron3
@opp, Der, ocutIcbc General Goniul
Baron 6. s. BON Sdad, Der Oeutihe
ce.Gonill lno Mmlrice Sail, Der
tiirfiihc @cueraI.G Goniitl.
Die 9ntlageu gegen bic Serrcn
gppp uno bon Shatb ltebeu. iuie ee-
nel6ct miro, IN &erbinolrag nit civ
nen ongcbIihen gomplott air. 3er.
itorng bon DhinitionSFabrifcn mlo
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