davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
NATION
TO ENTER CONFLICT

Paris, Aug. 29.-Roumania has de-
clared war on the central powers, fol-
lowing meeting of the Roumanian
crown council, according to dispatches
received here.
The crown council went into ses-
sion Immediately after "a meeting Of
representatives of the leading Roupa-
nian political parties, former prime
ministers and cabinet members and
Roumanian financiers.
The purpose of this meeting was to
acquaint King Ferdinand with public
sentiment in Roumania.
1t is reported in delayed press dis
patches that General Averescu, former
minister of war, will be named COM
The immediate effect of the Rcu-
mainian declaration in all probability
will be to cause the early withdrawal
of the Bulgarian forces that invaded
Greece to protect the Bulgarian north
ern frontier against a Roumanian in
vason. The Roumanjans presumably
will form a junction with the Rus
SLAMS operating in Bullowina and throw
an army across the Hungarian from
tier into Pennsylvania, long coveted
by the Roumanians.
Roumania's chief reason for enter
ing the war is the hope of annexing
to her present territory the two Aus
trian provinces of Pennsylvania and
Bukowina. They are inhabited largely
by Roumanians.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
FREIGHT HANDLERS ANGRY

Chicago, Aug pa general strike
of 5000 freight handlers in Chicago
will be called at once unless officials
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
to have it's business agents enter
freight houses to collect dues, j. p.
Roche, secretary of the union, an
nounced.
The railroads will not agree to the
demands of the union, F. e. Forbes,
chief clerk Of the freight department,
said.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01

tives he strongly urged that they
change their hitherto unyielding atti-
tude, and when he saw the employees
he declared that all suggestions from
the executives should be given most
careful consideration.
Final arrangements for the appear
ance of the president before congress
were not completed but he discussed
the decision fully with the Democratic
steering committee of the senate and
address joint session.
The time of his appearance der ends
largely upon further conferences with
the executives and the employees.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
EASTERN PRESS
BOOSTS MONTANA

"Montana today is the fastest grow
ing state in the Union," Howard D..
HadIey tells the people of the east
through tina columns of the New York
Post. Mr.. Hadley is one of the staff
correspondents that is making the
swing around the circle with Mr..
Hughes, and three-fourths of a column
and half article sent from Spokane
is devoted to the Treasure State. He
writes:
"Montana's extraordinary growth in
population during the last five or six
years, and the figures which show the
well-nlgh incredible crops of wheat,
rye, oats, potatoes, ETC., which she
now produces, form one of the amaz-
ing things to be seen in a tour across
the continent.
To show what rush Of settlers has
gone into Montana, it is matter Of
record that more than 30.0O0,O00 acres
valuable land of the public domain
an area equal to the state of Iowa
have been taken up and settled on dur
ing the last six years. These new set
tiers, so Louis w. Hill, president Of
the Great Northern railway says, have
been drawn very largely from the
strongly Republican states of Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and the
Dakotas, and good majority of them
are republicans. 1t is this change in
the electorate, together with the fact
that women will vote this fall in Mon
tana for the first time in . presidential
year which makes the Republicans feel
more than confident they will carry
Montana for Hughes and send a repub-
lican to the United States senate in
place of Senator Myers, a democrat,
whose term expires next March.
Montana today is the fastest grow
ing state in the Union. Most persons
back east think of Montana as a COL
lection of pretty rough mining camps,
clustered around some of the richest
copper mines in the world, surrounded
by wilderness of woods aud rocks,
where its nine months winter and
three months late in the fall. Rich as
the mines are, the fact remains that
Montana's great wealth lies in her ag-
ricultural possibilities. Look at the
figures showing the growth agricultural
Montana has had in ten years:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
Praises the Flathead

Prof. F. G. Hopkins, professor Of
geology in the Syracuse university,
Syracuse, N. Y, who has been touring
the Northwest and Alaska. was very
favorably impressed with the Mission
valley and had the following to say:
'"This summer have Travelled thru
the states of Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon. / have been
greatly interested, not only in the geo.
graphic features, but the industrial
features along the way. lean candidly
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01

say that in my journeys, while l have
enjoyed it all, have not found To-
cality that interested me more than
this wonderful Flathead country. Its
rich soil covered with it's great wheat
fields, bounded by the picturesque Mis-
sion range on the east and the grass
covered hills on the west, its beautiful
lake and wsnderful river, all make the
area one of beauty as we'll as pros
perity. In no other place in the world
is there such large area Of rich farm
land so close to living glacier. In no
other place can so many prosperous
farmers have glacier in the front
door yard.
Another thing that appealed to me
was the good feeling among the peo-
pie. All appeared happy, prosperous
and contented and they enjoy some of
the many pleasures at hand. Sunday
we drove to the beautiful canyon and
falls of the Flathead river with our
neighbors, the Carsten's and Vance's,
all like one big family, a day of pleas
ure for the whole family, old and
young alike.
"The week spent with Uncle Jim
Farrow and his fine wife on their
"Home at Last" ranch has surely
been the pleasantest one of the sum-
mer and we carry with us many pleas
ant memories of this great wheat
country and the people that are MAX
ing it blossom like a rose
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01

'"The gains in 1915 were even more
extraordinary, and the rush to take up
land in Montana is still in full swing.
"With this great crop yield and high
prices for it, the Montana farmers are
rolling in prosperity, while with the
extraordinary demand for copper and
zinc, also due to the war in Europe,
the laboring men in Butte are getting
high wages. Bricklayers, painters and
plumbers get SO day. carpenters 81 a
day and lathers SO day, with double
pay for overtime eight hour day,
of course. Even hod carriers get SIS. so
a day. while dish washers, who also
have union of their own, get $23. so
week and board.
"But all this prosperity from high
wages and high prices is believed to be
temporary. The people of Montana
listened with the most earnest atten-
tion to what Hughes had to say on this
score.
''The hustling, attractive and rap
idly growing city of Billings, which
was not on the original schedule, raised
81, 500 in two hours and hired special
train from Fargo, N. D., to Billings,
IN order that it could see and hear the
republican candidate for president, and,
at the same time, give Mr.. Hughes
and his party chance to see Billings.
They may well be proud of their neat,
up-to-date city of some 1900 people,
with several transcontinental railroads
leading out through country rich in
agricultural resources.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
GREECE MAY, Be
NEXTTO JOIN " AR

London, Aug. 29.-Confdence that
Greece will follow the action of Rou-
mania as the next nation to enter the
war and cast her lot with the allies,
ed in the editorial comment of the
leading newspapers.
Roumania's entrance will strengthen
the hands of VeniZelos, former Greek
premier, and the pro-entente party.
The Morning Post says:
Greece Is Warned.
For her indecision and weakness
Greece is suffering heavily, but there
are signs that under the teachings of
coming to their senses. They will be
wise to look to 1t that their repentance
does not come too late"
The press lays great stress on the
economic Importance Of Roumania's
break with the Central powers. 1t is
pointed out Germany has received cat.
tie, wheat and petroleum in great
QuantltlCS from nOulnanla.
"The supply is cut off when the de.
mand is most urgent" the Express
says.
"Can the masses in the enemy coun-
try continue to believe in the legend
of victory when they see this verdict
passed by neutral craftsmanship"
the Daily Telegraph asks.
Paris is Overjoyed.
Paris newspapers were permitted
to publish extra editions for the first
time in many months. announcing Rou-
mana's decision. Great rejoicing is
reported in the French capital and
Roumanian colors decorated the city.
1t is estimated the effective strength
of the Roumanian army is about 9OO,-
900 men with artillery aggregating
4S0 seventy-five milimeter guns, 100
field guns and many heavy guns.
The Amsterdam Bourse, where there
is large market for Roumania oil
stocks and which has long served as
barometer for the Balkan situation,
had discounted Roumania's participa-
ton in the war and the quotations on
all oil stocks were only slightly lower
during the day.
Austrian exchange declined 20 cents
a hundred crowns and German ex-
English exchange rose.
Seek Austrian Rear.
Already the troops of King Ferdi-
nand are seeking entry into the plains
of Transylvania through the Eastern
Carpathians and in the direction OF
Hermannstadt. evidently with view
of attacking in the rear the Austrians
holding back the Russians from the
plains of Hungary. Vienna reports
several Roumanians captured in the
first clash.
Kronstadt and Hermannstadt are
two Of the most important cities In
Transylvanfa. Roumanians make up a
large part of the population of both.
Berlin, Aug. 29.-Discussing Rou-
mania's action. the Lokal Anzeiger
says: I'VE must expect Roumania's
entry In the war also will influence the
decision Of the Greek government. The
Greek army was demobilized accord
ing to the wishes of the entente. For.
eign troops are now standing on
Greek soil. 1t is not easy to call to
the colors under threatening guns, an
army just sent home"
Berlin took the declaration calmly.
Roumania's course was anticipated.
The news was without marked affect
on the bourse.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
hur,. We'd. Soldier Patient.

London.-Miss Alice Davis, pretty
Virginia girl, who has been nursing
wounded soldiers at the County hos.
pital, Dorchester, was married to one
Of her patients, Trooper Larkin of the
Australian imperial force, who was in
jured while fighting In the Gal]ipou
campaign.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
WILL ASK HIGHER WAGES

New York, Aug. 2s.-Employes of
the United States Steel corporation
and the big meat packing plants
throughout the United States are be-
ing organized and are almost ready to
present demands for better wages and
working conditions, according to
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-01
Thief R0BS JAIL AND ESCAPES
Enters Indiana Lookup and Takes Box
Containing $463.

Marion, Ind, Aug. 29.--The Grant
county jail here was visited by a
thief and a box containing $463. the
property of the Marion Service com.
pany, was taken.
The money was in the room occupied
by d. P. Artman. turnkey. He was
awakened, and pursued the thief with
a revolver, but did not effect a cap
ture.
The money was sent to the Jail
after banking hours Saturday for safe
keapinR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
CROWD GREETS FREMSTAD
Opera Star Gives Only Recital Of Sea-
son at Aeolian Hall.

Nine Olive Fremstad's only song
recital Of the season filed Aeolian Hall
Yesterday with an audience that vel
coined her with warm enthusiasm. II
the audience seemed delighted with
her. there could be no doubt that
Nine. Fremstad was pleased with her
reception.
She gave her programme o. twenty
songs in four groups Of five each. fii-
teen of the songs were in German. and
the composers were Schubert. Franz,
Schumann, Wolf and Strauss. Her
singing Of Schumann's "Waldes-
gesprach" and Schubcrt's "Erlkonig
was forceful and dramatic. The other
five songs were I'm Swedish.
She was in better voice than when
she sang in ia Tosca' at the Man
haitian some time ago. There were
charm. feeling and hrmness IN her
tones. I'm her new field Mime. trem-
stad's understanding and insight
should prove Of aid in giving her a
high place among coucertists.
Had she yielded to the applause and
enthusiasm Of her hearers she would
have sung as many encorcs as regular
numbers. As it was, Nine. Fremstad
was persuaded into repeating VOLTS
'Du Denkst" and Til Maidag,' by
Peterson Berger, and she sratifIed her
audience with an encore. IN which she
played ncr OWL accompaniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
RUSSIANS TO DANCE DE BUSY
"LAprcs- Midi dun faune" viii he
Given Tonight.

John Brown. business controller
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
snnounces that tonight for the rrst
tirne in America "LApre'-Nidi dun
Fame" ana the Polovtsiennes Dances
from Rorodin's opera prince Igor
will be presented al the Century ne
a,re With "EOiseau dc Ecu and
"Scheherszade.'
T'Apro Midi dun Fauuc' "a
choreographic episode with music py
Claude Debussy and scenery and cos
tunes designed by batst.. The part OF
he Faun will he taken by Leonidc
NIassin: Mines. Tchernichows, PLAN,
Sokoloya. Kiemcntovtch ana Bev lcla
will be sie nvmphs To "LApres-NiGi
dun Faunc" there Is practically no
story. II Is an animated decoration
conceived within the limits OF an an
tioue bass-reicf. with the principal
figure a faun. This ballet caused seal
sation when It was first produced ~
The Poloytsiennes Dances from
Rorodin's opera prince Igor are the
second novelty. The scenery and cos
fumes are newly designed by J..
Roerich. The chief warrior part is
taken by Adolf Boln, and the otho'
principal roles are taken by Ichcr-
nichows. Plan. Klemcntovitch and
Wassilewska. In these dances OF
"Prince IGOR" No arc introduced to tu"
music OF The second act of B"rodin
opera prince Igor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

father. Miss Glider was born on Octo-
Der 5. 1919. Her father was the Rev.
William II. Glider, and her mother Jane
Mutt Glider. When she was eighteen
Miss Glider began her journalistic ca
recr by becoming a staff member OF
"The Newark Morning Register and
the Newark correspondent for The
Tribune. These positions she held for
some years.
For % while Miss Glider forsook the
newspaper Tor the magazine field. Then
she became q sociated with her brother
Richard in the editorial department or
"Scribner's Monthly" now the Cen
tuly" From 1879 TO 1880 she was
literary editor and afteryard musical
, and dramatic editor Of "The New York
Herald
With her brother Joseph b. Glider
Miss Glider started. in January. 1881.
"The Critic" later "Putnam's Maya
zine" She was associate editor. The
firm name Of -. J.. and J. b. Glider
excited much comment az the only in
stance in the publishing line where a
womans initials were allowed 20 pre-
cede those Of man. The Critic" wss
for many years the standard literary
guide
For eighteen years Mss Glider, under
the per name OF Brunswick" was New
York correspondent FOR THE Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette and The
Boston Evening Transcript She was
correspondent for THE London Acad %
envy" and for time for the Phla-
dclphia Press" aad Record" She
was the regular correspondent for 1.-THE
Chicago Tribune" for many years.
Miss Glider wrote several plays and
innumerable stories for magazines and
newspapers Her first play. Quits
was brought ont IN Philadelphia ~
1876. She dramatizeG 'r J. q. Hol-
lands novel Seven Oaks" for join T.
Raymond and "A Wonderful Woman"
Tor Miss Rose Eytinge. She made sew
oral other drsmatizations.
\ list OF Miss elders literary
lsbors includes a novel. Taken by
Siege" published 1885; "The Auto.
biography Of Tomboy,' 900, and
"Tho Tomboy at Work. 1904. With
joseph r. Glider she edited Essays
from the Critic 1882. and. in col
liberation with the poet. Helen Gray
Cone, edited "Representativc Poems Of
Living Authors" 1856 Her pen Por-
traits OF Literary Women" was pub
lished in 1887, and Authors At Home,
in which she collaborated with her
brother Joseph, IN 1899.
OF late years Miss Glider has been
the editor and proprietor of The
Reader guide 10 the book buyer
Miss Glider was quoted on equal SUI
frage last summer. "Give women the
best laws" she said. but ! don't think
II tyould nc a better thing 10 give her
the ballot. 70 would be right If only
educated women voted, but the rfFrsF
would outnumber them, and there's too
much riftraf voting now"
Two brothers, Joseph y. and Robert,
Fletcher Glider, both journalists, sur
Vive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

f,., aI.ni s.au to -. American Museum ~ Nsturs.
I..,,r,rsi Psrt I.n ,or'l4IIt Park Museum ara
O.. Aclar. ifn.
verha.diss ToA. puis AID Chemical show.
Madison square ta-1s'l
Prison Exhibit g.,scI SAGE Foundation Building
% LAsl Nsa'r second street
t'orfs-.fIo q tis Nations Association ~ Realty
Brosee. Hotel McAIp!n. a. dsy
Meeting % the Association ~ American Rslysy
N..,u0tng On,eH. ugtsl McAlD.a all dsy
Cor,--ton 80 Cue Agriculture, department q Ns-
ia- STATE Hoe. McAipin. oil d5.
,ff,,s. D. ffrr-- Wise Wood on TIE Wisdom
Ell t-ni.s of r-ersreirrss A. De llnchsor -
ire Br5aa Bo.ri % trade. rb'ings crsino.
,. 81 dav % ne Nsr York Theatre club. Hotel
r,-ur. ~ III, Mari. J. shsiio.k Or What
s.n- TeVrs can 10 f0- Ciildren." a. tic meet
irg % Pho Nc' York hi0lers'0rn Association.
Iui.as - Wet Fer' second street "ap
ue-,as n m. A-',-' Frl. Ioasaao Bulldog
u.-,as SRI dure- - the 1hr-r society. y
iacr<.s % ps,'ncuth t0ies- Alin@ 'luo.
ilfr A,erlr mi fpsa'y t'ir1 Stree. : p m.
p.rrc, - ,hs QuI club. Hotel A,,e. p m.
i,..-,- o, r.c "t'-opo'i,n H,fdasr. A'ocis.io1.
l,ra iro-. o. %.
pe.-f.- All dinner - - Graz stree Bo's =
Tae-- d,- wears ~ Terrace ta'il'. '.''
.isre., t. u.sA Arr.ea.n Oh. "E'ilor'oaia. o.,
Hsr hfa.ie- ~ rlnI. e go
ne f.usnHs.i.. tr. If.ie 1871. hf."''".
s.f e.. .t.rI >-lef b m
December srI t.I % no tHi's iie4lq lirte-s A.
-4f.r q A.c..ra. Palm '.f.en l@iin.'fi
Avenue t.l ii1' .cl-hfh street. evening"
ratc lecture. = 90. Boiri e; Lte'4,.o no; c %
i-" Do, IS wallace ker ru'ir schoo. ts
Ii-nf, ei.irS. street. ear G. ! Irsf Avenue lil,
tr.felI. Inc smallest Inirg iH TIC NoI1. "
Cr.tr. Hsrdl go. Wadlelgh High HrAooi
li-fi street west Of Seventh Avenue ulgs'rsfcdI
ar.f.r.. Reform" nv Her- - ShIeth. warden,
han, uorshoIses Hans ard Nsf-s Stands
p.I.t. ~eho,. $50 FOURTH Street east n Fir-i
49,. lifius.-a'cd D. motion pi.flr.,l sinol5
r.- az NJ EnneI fslcs. if i-Als " Ann
.--r purfr ssi0r On. ltlfn street. "esf ~
N-..ff Avenue lllIusfrsf.t if ro.a trd iu,ftl-
,-f.I elections. -ClarlrmaFc 40 ~ N-rf
.r, Ne. odHtat..Y 40 1000 :. n D.
r,.f...r ,ID'rH. tnI.. FnH'I. school I.-. IS-i
.,I W.d.r.rfi Afr.ue. Peter iIIf..
V.I,H ...-f" n. rsn.s. nr'goc hse Nlr'i
. .r ..lm ~ Na'IsI li'-'0' -'f. NtfH
-... a.I central f... Nr .i.u Is'fi a. NH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
EX.FIRE CHIEF CASTLES DEAD
Commanded I'd Battalion and Was
Civil Wa Ncicran.

John Castles. who until 1901 was a
battalion ohief in The Fire Depart
mer, died ct his home. 90 West 1891
Street, last FRIDAY. The cause OF his
death was apOplrNy.
Castle was born seyenty-two years
ago ir Nov York. At the sge Of eigh-
teen ne enlisted in tho ilth Now YORK
Regiment. in Company D OF the FIRE
mar Zouaves. serving in the Civil war
under Colonel Elmer Ellsworth in the
battlcs of Bull Run erd Antietan. lie
was with Colonel Ellsworth when, al
tor their entry into Alexandra, Va,
the colonel was shot by . hotel pro
prietor FOR tearing down the Coined
crate flag from the cupola Of the no.
tel.
After his return to New York, Cas-
ties Joined the Fire Department, and,
serying most OF his time south o.
Iourteenth Street. rose 70 the rank OF
commander OF the % Battalion.
The funeral viii be AZ his home THIS
afternoon AZ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
SAMUEL USHNELL GOODALE.

Samuel Bushnell Goodsle. founder
Of the firm OF GoOdale, Perry &
Dwight. died at his home, 83l West
End Avenue, yesterday. in his eighty
sixth wear. lie was one OF the oldest
real estate men in the city. having es-
tablished his business IN 1866 IN the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
\ native Of South Egremout. ERIK
shire County, Mass, he was graduated
from Williams College in the class Of
81. he was charter member Of the
Alpha Delta Phi chapter in that col
lege. He WAS member Of numerous
societies ana clubs in this city.
lie leaves his wife. two sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
JOHN HENRY coon.

John Henry Coon. pioneer in the
linen collar industry in this country.
died yesterday at his home, 795 East
Nineteenth street. Fstbush. where he
had lived since 1871. Mr.. Coon began
business in small way in Troy in
1886. and developed the firm Of Cluett.
Coon & Co.. now Cluett. Peabody <
co. Although ne retired twenty years
ago. his sons still continue as collar
makers. under The name Of Corlis-.
Coon & Co. Besides ms sons, Mr.. Coon
leaves a daughter, Mrs. John b. Creigh-
ton. Of Flstbush, and his wife, Mrs.
Abbe Edison Coon. sister Of the late
Franklin Edison. who was Mayor Of
New York at the time the Brooklyn
Bridge was opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
SEBASTIAN HIRSCHNITT.

Paterson. !. J.. Jan. T." Sebasuan
Hubschmitt, father OF nineteen chill
dren. thirteen Of whom lived 70 man
hood and womanhood. and the oldest
Justice Of the peace IN this city. dled
at his home, 2ss Ellison Street. to-day
after n long illness. lie Wa seventy
nine years old.
Born in Germany. he came here when
a young man and engaged IN the real
estate and insurance business lie
leaves wife and twelve children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
N. II. DEFENCE COSTS LIFE
VI. kencaIy. Attorney .or 4. u. Fvb-
bins. Dies from Physical Coz.

STAN ord. Conn. Jan. -,
work in tne defence Of Edy
Robbins. one OF the director-
former general counsel Of a.,
Haven Rsilroad. caused tho dea'r
Michael Kenesy. vino died ~
Stamford Hospital this morning 10.
loving p general physical breakdo
Nr. Kenealy vas born in STANFORD
July :. 1855. lie was member -
the law firm. Kenealy. Brennan and
Whittlesey, Of New London. Ho vas
also associate member o. the es7cn-
den and kencaly law firm %, stam-
ford.
Mr.. Kenealy had notable rercer 'r
the Connecticut Legislature. in whicn
be served several terms a. Repr, nula
tive and Senator. lie was S9c.ior ~
1908. lie was chairman Of tYf E"p.'-
lican State Central Committoe rom
l904 until 1912. and. ia 1909 vas MOI
toned for a Superior Court ir .-e.h'r.
lie leaves a wife, three CO.,. erd f
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
JOUN IRELAND HOWE.

Roselle, X. j.. Jan. John Ireland
Howe. the first Mayor Of Roseile and
instrumental in the Incorporation OF
the borough. died today at his home
Fourth Avenue East. from pneumonia
which developed after an attack OF the
grip. He was in his sevenry-iirst year.
Since 1900 he had been ln the real
estate business In New York City. lie
leaves vic. two sons and three
1aurrtpre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Noted Writer and Play.
wright Dies Suddenly
at Sixty-seven.
BEGAN HER LITERARY
CAREER AT EIGHTEEN
Last Work Devoted to Publish.
ing 1.-The Reader" a Guide
to Book Buyers.

Miss Jeanette Leonard Glider. jour
nalist and critic, and sister Of the late
Richard Watson Glider, died suddenly
last night at her home. 100 East Seven
teenth street. after sn Illness OF two
days. Miss Glider was sixty-seyen
years old.
At s.. Thomas Hail. Flushing. a
women college conducted by her