davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Big values in ribbons of all kinds
at 19c and Csc - .9:f
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
Final Disposal Days Of All Summer
Millinery

About two dozen white hemp
hats in untrlmmed shapes to close
at CSC
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

36-inch silk Marquisettes in pretty
\ shades, at. Soc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Summer wash silks in all shades, yd
wide at. Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Several good shades in yard wide
Taffeta silks, including navy and
black, special at $1.00
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

New ROmper cloth and Ginghams
for children's wear, special quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
MORTUARY STATISTICS

BERGMAN o. az 1888 Gates az;
Prooklvn. on December 10. 1910. ageo o.
years Funeral from German ". r Ohur'h.
BLOCKHAUs- Frederick Herman, AZ SO
College Az, Bronx, on December 10 ss'"
G6 year. Funeral from 50. Peter nfth-
gelical Lutheran Church. Rev. O. {. Mes
BRITTON Ellen. on Central az lot,
tenvile, n Y. December II. leio. age.
81 wears. Funeral from Bethel Methodist
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Arthur Lucas
BTsCHNFR- at l35 Linden A..
Brooklyn. on December 10. 1916, eyed B,
years. Funeral from Second Reforr'ec
Church German. Church and Bedto ID AZ.
ELvERsAw- Oscar. az 1851 Prospect Place:
Brooklyn. on December i, 1915, aged -
year. Funeral from swedish f"sr""
Church. the Rev. c. T. Pctesand.
MERMEL Katherine. at +5s East l5tth -
Bronx. on December l5 aged 81 year,. u
neral from St Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. the Rev. o. {. Nee
MOORE Mrs. Catherine p, at 80 Harden
brook av. Jamaica, on December j., 30.
aged ST years. Funeral from Methods
Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr.. G. {. Fort
MORE-Mrs Charlotte. at 1884 Woodbine
At. Brooklyn. on December II, 1912, ag 81
SO years. Funeral from Wyckof Heisht-
Presbyterian Church, Rev. h X. Apclan.
pURDY-Miss Annie. at l4s s3th St. BrooS-
Ign. on December 70. 1915. aged 81 years.
Funeral from Grace Church. BAY Ridge.
QUINN Mrs. Emma. at 1923 Woodhsyen
av. Ozone Park. Long Island. on December
"a. 1916. aged as years.
RAYMOND Laura. at 2l21 Nostrand az:
Brooklyn. on December Il. 1915. Funeral
from 81. Jerome Church. Rev. i. =. Lynch.
SANBORNE- Elizabeth Eleanor. on Hollis
ay Hollis. Long Island. December .. 1915,
aged months. Funeral from 81. Gabriers
Church. Hollis. the Rev. G. w. French
sTEGER William Albert. at IA Jefferson
ST. Maspeth, Long Island. on December -.
1916. aged years. Funeral from German
Evangelical Reformed 81. Lukas Church.
WALDE Pauline T.. az 1862 Elton A., The
Bronx. on December IS. 1915. aged 81
years. Funeral from 81. Peters Evangel-
cal Lutheran Church. the Rev. o. {. Noes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
DIR. MUNSTERBERG'S FUNERAL
Classes at Harvard and Radcliffe Sus-
pended During Hour of Service

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. ia brief
funeral service for DR.. Hugo Minister
berg, professor Of psychology at Har-
ward University, who died suddenly on
Saturday, was held to-day a, the
Munsterberg residence in this city.
The body was placed temporarily in
a vault AZ Mount Auburn Cemetery TO
be cremated later in accordance with
DR.. Mlnsterberg's wishes, and the
ashes sent to Germany for burial.
The service at the house was con-
Quoted BY the Rev. George +. Moore,
professor of the history of religion at
Harvard, in English. At the chapel
the Rev. A. A. Berle, a former student,
offered prayer in German.
Glasses at Harvard and at Radcliffe
College, with both of which institu-
tions Or. Munsterberg was associated,
were suspended at the hour of the
service.
The honorary psllbearers were: 0s-
valid Kunhardt, German Consul at
Boston; Edmund Won Mach. a former
instructor at Harvard; DR.. Karl Muck,
conductor of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. and Professor George H..
Palmer and Assistant Professors r. ".
Yerkes and II. S. Langfeld, of the de-
partment Of psychology at Harvard.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-Count Won
Bernstoff to-day instructed the Ger
man Consul a. Boston TO place in his
name a aoral wreath upon the casket
OF Or. Munsterberg. The Ambassador,
on account Of the peace situation, was
unable to leave mis- post 10 attend the
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
MRS.. A. p. DRAPER
HARVARD WIDOW,
LEAVES SI,63O,22O
Appraisal Cuts Large Requests
Made to Many Public
Institutions

Mrs. Mary Ann PO!mer Draper, who
died on December 8, 1914, left an es-
tate officially appraised yesterday at
81 ,630,22O Mrs. Draper. widow OF
Henry Draper, who occupied the char
Of astronomy at Harvard University,
left a part Of her estate TO public in
stitutions, but these. like requests to
individuals, had to be slightly abated,
az the estate was not sufficient to pay
all the specific requests.
The New York Public Library was
10 receive a cash bequest OF S250OOO.
This was reduced to s238,S36. Besides
this. the library receives remainder
interest in a trust fund valued at
s64,796, and books. portraits, engraved
gems. etchings and engrayings valued
at s25.548. The collection is to be
known as the Henry Draper Memorial.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art re-
ceives tapestries, furniture and art OBJ
iects valued at s21 $3.50. Other public
bequests were: National Academy OF
Design, s23.ss3: Harvard University
beouest of $4,000 abated to sl43,3Ol;
Poiyclinic Hospital, s47767, and the
following institutions, each S23,So3:
Children's Aid Society, Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor,
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital
end New York University for the labor
atory of surgical research
George W. Wickersham and Edward
!. Hancy, executors, each received, 70
be disposed of in accordance with a
letter. a bequest OF $4,000, abated to
sl9.lO6. and silverware, $3.50; one
half of the wine at 27l Madison Ave
nue.. s2,324, and one-half Of the wine at
Dobbs Ferry residence Of decedent,
1891.
Mrs. Diapers estate consisted prin-
cipally of real estate, the most yalua-
he nsrcels being Is and Is Union
square. valued at s640,02l, and 27l
Madison Avenue and "a East Fortieth
Street. s265,000. Four Flemish tapes
tries were appraised at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
W. FORBES MORGAN

". Forbes Morgan, sportsman and
formerly a New York banker. died at
his home in London last Thursday. ae-
cording to advices received from Eng
land yesterday.
Born at Selma. Ala. in 1871, Mr.. Nor
gan was graduated from the Law School
Of New York University. Immediately
afterward entering the banking BUSH
ness in this city. At one time he was
a mariner Of Thomas F. Ryan. Retiring
in 1888. he went abroad with his wife
and children. The former died in
France in 1906, and soon afterward Mr..
Morgan moved 20 London. His last
trip TO this country was made in 1910
Mr.. Morgan leaves two sons and two
daughters. They are W. Forbes Nor
gan. of Morgan. Livermore Co,
brokers. Of II Broadway; Harold Nor.
gan. of London; Nine. +. de Soriana. OF
Paris. and Mrs. r. G.. Miller. OF this
city. He was a member Of the knicker-
booker, Union and Union League clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
PLANS FOR NEW
PRISON AND FOR
SING SING SHOWN
To Be Discussed at Meeting of
Commission, Dec. 21-Cell
Blocks Abolished

Plans for the rebuilding of Sing Sing
Prison, for which an appropriation OF
S75o,000 has been made, and plans for
new prison. 70 be built at a cost of
sl,250,ooo, at either Beekmsn or
Wingdale, were exhibited yesterday in
the Office OF Lewis F. Pitcher, State
Architect, in the Woolworth Building.
At public meeting of the Commits
sion of New Prisons, to be held De-
c"mber 81, in Room LIZ ct II Broad
way. tn. plans will be discussed Final
selection OF the new prison site will
be made after DR.. William F. Mason,
of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute, has reported on the available
water supply of each of the proposed
locations.
In drawing up the plans for n now
Sing Sing and for the new prison, Mr..
Filcher has conformed 10 prevalent
sentiment against the cell block. sug
costing the use of outside cells in all
his detention buildings. Dormitories
are also used in several buildings, fol-
lowing the idea that prisoners can be
handled TO better advantage in groups
than when confined in single cells. In
each plan the industrial side Of the
prison system is provided for in detail.
At Sing Sing the shore line area now
occupied by the prison will be en-
larged, but will contain only shops,
power and storehouses within its walls
The prison proper, with hospitals and
clinics, will be located on the hills
across the New York Central Railroad
from the present site.
Reinforced concrete, with brick ex-
terror, is the construction planned for
the new buildings. Sand and stone for
the work will come from qusrries on
state owned property in the vicinity
and prison labor will be utilized. A
year and half will be required for
the woik.
Four plans, varying slightly in de-
tail and adaptable to either the Beck
man or Wingdale site, arc submitted
for the new prison. Thirty buildings
are included in the proposed plant
The capacity will be about 800, while
that of the renovated Sing Sing will
be only 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Auction Ends Days of Glory
For Is Aged Police Horses
Traffic Whistle Sounds Its Last for Laughln, 10 BE
Retired to Farm by Patrolman- Owner-Others
Doomed to Life Of Toll

the other end, and Laughlin trusted
him.
Statutes in Greeting
Everything would be all right He
saluted. lifting his left forefoot in
greeting, just as he has been in the
habit OF doing every morning for years.
A swift silence fell over the ranks Of
the burning dealers.
Lsughin dropped his head and
nuzzled Wendelps arm affectionately.
He did not look in the accustomed
pocket for the Jumps of sugar that the
big policeman hardly ever forgot to
have there for him. Somehow, he
didn't feel that he wanted any, just
then.
Gypsy was gone to the American
Transfer Company. Champion TO An
drew Queens. a truck dealer, the others
into their varied lives Of slavery.
Laughlin waited. His master bent over
and examined a tiny spot on Laughlin's
side, that nobody else could see at all,
with the deepest attention in the world.
And then they were talking about
him. Laughlin's head went up, as he
heard John Evans, suctioneer, tell of
the lives nc had saved and the ribbons
he had won Evans was asking the
dealers not TO bid, TO let the Bide-s-
Wee Society have the horse, TO turn it
over to Wendell. Would they do il?
No Challenging Voices
They would. Mrs. II. L. Kibbe. presi-
dent of the Bide-a-Wee Society. offered
$50. and not one voice challenged her.
Patrolman Wendell threw his arms
about the old horses neck.
at I'D break his heart to pull wag-
on" he said. Him for my brothers
farm at Northport, and an easy life
Mrs. Kate Warner, chairman Of the
committee on horses Of the New York
Womans League for Animals, bid Hick-
DRY in for S25. Mrs. Louis Smith bought
Chip at $50. because he had sore foot.
The Bide-a-Wee bought two other old
horses.
The rest were led away TO their junk
carts and milk wagons, police horses
no longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

The traffic whistle sounded Yesterday
for twenty-five supersnnuated police
horses that had done their bit for the
city-the traffic whistle that meant they
were off their beats for good.
Their days of glory were over for
ever And they seemd to know il as
they were led out TO the auction block
in the sslesroom Of the Fiss. Doerr 4
Carroll Company. 1855 East Twenty
fourth Street, by grinning negro
groom, whose idea OF life seemed 10 be
that il was joke. Well. he was young
that groom. But they were old. their
joints were stiff and the fire had died
in their eyes. Old, and Of no more
good to the city.
Doomed to Milk Wagons
Hero was going to be doomed to
milk wagon-Hero that had known the
pride of great authority on the Avenue
A junk cart would bark Skylark's heels,
than which there had been none swifter
IN the service. The raucous yelp OF
cole clothes!" would split Beauty's ear
drums, attuned to the symphony OF a
city's traffic. They were old and OF no
more use.
Bill Taft took one look at the junk
cart that is TO be his chariot of fame
hereafter. and his very ears dropped in
utter ennui. But Silver-they knew
him as Quicksilver on the force in his
younger days-opened his month in a
noiseless guffaw when he heard himself
hidden in by Jweish junkman. For
Silver had long been ridden by an Irish
cop and had had a certain sense of
humor spurred into him. Ii was a
joke, anyhow, if il was on him.
Only Laughlin, twenty-five years in
the service-Laughlin, who had worn
blue ribbons and saved more lives than
one-paced out as if nothing had hap
pened. For Mounted Patrolman John
L. Wendell, his master, was waiting at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
MUZIO RADIANT
AS LEONORA AT
METROPOLITAN
New Italian Soprano Not Perfect,
but Is on the Right
Track

A Leonora Of high beauty, radiant
with youth aristocratic in bearing,
possessed Of truly dramatic tempera-
ment, and yet q temperament admirably
controlled such was the Leonora OF
Miss Claudia Muzio, as revealed last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
1t was the most significant Offering
the new Italian soprano has yet made,
and is Of bright omen for the future.
II would be idle 70 state that Miss
Muzio is as yet completely sstisfac-
tory in the part; It takes singer OF
the first rank to give Leonora's music
as il should be given. Miss Muzio has
vet much to learn as 10 uniformity OF
timbre and adjustment OF tone, but her
Leonora showed that she is on the
right track.
She never forced her voice and at
times she sang with admirable legato
and with fine feeling for color. Above
all she sang with care, attempting
none of the emotional flights which
marred her "Manon Lescaut' and 20
lesser degree her "Toscs." She
realized that the music Of Verdi is
not to be conquered by storm, and
histrionically gave an Interpretation OF
rare beauty and poignancy.
Miss Muzio, il she remains true 10
the best that is in her. ought to be
come one of the brightest gems IN the
Metropolitan diadem.
Mr.. Martinclli is always an sdmira-
bic Manrico. and Mrs. Homer. with the
exception of her upper tones, an excel
lent Azucena. Mr.. Amato remains IN
deplorable voice. He ought to rest
until his condition improves. for If he
does not il may mean a permanent i'm
pairment. Mr.. Polacco gave a vigorous
and incisive reading of the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Value Estimated When
Will Is Filed, Giving
All to Family
NO CHARITABLE
REQUESTS MADE
Widow Receives larry
town Residence and One
Third of Property

The will Of John D. Archbold presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey, who died on December o
at his Tarrytown home. was fled yes
terday. lie left his entire estate, esti-
mated at between sl5OOO,OOO and $685.
100000, to his widow, two daughters
and a son. There were no public be-
quests.
Although the popular estimate Of the
value OF Mr.. Archbold's estate has
placed it as high as sl00000,0OO. the
smaller amount was the unofficial fig
ure given yesterday by person fsmil-
lar with the affairs Of Mr.. Archbold.
A large part Of the estate is repre-
sented by securities IN the Standard
Oil Company and its subsidiaries, al
though he was not one Of the four
largest holders. He was an executive
director rather than holding director.
Mr.. Archbold executed his will in
1903 and did not add codicil IN the
Intervening thirteen years. The in
Strument consisted OF one tspe"ibNNh
sheet.
Mrs. Annie ". Archbold. widow. re
ceives the 1arrytown residence and
one third-of the estate. The remaining
two-thrds Is divided equally among
the testator's children, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Saunderson, Mrs. Mary A. Van Beuren
and John +. Archbold. The members
of the family are named as executors.
The New York residence Of Mrs.
Archbold is at 375 Park Avenue. Mrs.
Van Beuren lives in Newport. and Mrs.
Saunderson, who was not married when
her father made his will, lives in Lynd-
hurst, England. She arrived here yes
terday from Europe. John +. Archbold,
the son, lives at Townsville, Ga.
Fred Mohr. ir.. and d. j. Dayerin'
employees of the Standard Oil Company
al 26 Broadway. were the witnesses to
the will Mr.. Mohr died before the
teststor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
PAVING COMMITTEE PICKS
ASPHALT FOR BROADWAY
Vote Five TO Two at Meeting-Minority
Fayors Granite Blocks

The Broadway paving committee, by
a vote Of five TO two, passed a resolu-
ton yesterday fayoring the selection
Of asphalt The committees action
was not final in determining the choice
Of paving material. The resolution
was referred 20 Borough President
Marks, in whose Office the meeting was
held, simply as the expression OF an
interested body.
Dissenting votes were cast by
Thomas J. Freel, OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
and &. II. Pride, representing the
Motor Truck Club Of America Botn
advocated the selection Of granite
blocks, Mr.. Freel on the ground that
il was best for horses and Mr.. Pride
on the ground that 1t made motor
traffic safer.
Mr.. Marks. who entered the meeting
near its close, said that the cost OF an
asphalt pavement from Nesey Street
10 Fourteenth Street would be $4,000
and granite blocks for the same dis
tsnco would cost $4,000. But, he
said. he believed that the latter would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

IRE, Admiration 10 N. American Museum ~
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum q Art
New York BIOLOGICAL Park Van Cofilandt
PArk Museum and the Aquarium
Preparedness BAZAAR. Grand Central Palace
sir.dsy Bicycle Race. Madison Square Garden.
Christmas Tree Barasr 'or the bonent Of desii-
tuie children % Poland. Hotel Gotham. alter
noon and evening
Luncheon and dance % the Nes York Theatre
Club Hotel Astor. ?. n
Lecture by Eugene Delmar or "Stanisrfised
Prices Dishonest Advertising. cuithroat
Prices and Standardized Trade Marx Goods
before the NHl9nAl liousesi'es League
headquirisr,. 2j IVES, Forty arm street -So
=. M
Meeting Of the Current Events ciss. Hotel
Aston. p n.
Dinner Of III. Hunters Fraternity o. America
for Captain Haod Amundsen and Rear 40
mini R5ier y. Pear. studio Of A A
Andersen. - West Fortisth Street p N.
Meeting u tho Princeton Association % Social
service. Princrion club. l2l East Twenty
hrst Street. . ~.
Address b Dr. Louis WEINBERG m m.
Ids.is IN Bssuty' before The N.s York
Philosophical society. Cy college cub 800
Madison Avenue. , N.
P,ihlic lectures Of the Boart q Educadoo. SIS
m Msnh.ttsn-" Relg um: rssr ard Pre-
rnt" By Nj. ". Harrington. Widleifh hish
school iijlh SiTet ntsi " seventh Avenue
"MhitmAn Tie fccfrN o. irnlrLty., y
proie,,or Christian Gsuss. Public school ~.
foT,, second STREET east Q, Tnird Avenue.
Content ~ Music" ~ Miss MD Jossphins
Wi.'han Public School .. FOURTH stree
cairo by iesls Gssion I1sTy. Ph. d. Pub.
NE School a.. EshD eighth STREET east ~
y,r,t Avenue. Historic Traces In New YORK
To-dsv-'' IN I h Kslsy. Ph. D. Public
school -. iC;h street. s,st o s.,anh Az"
rue 3" The Ancient SaEe. Iysses Mxe
.,~o~.inr tbs bar" ~ Alfred W. Marin.
lInerran Museum o. Natural Hisinry, se,-
snfy ..r,nth STREET ard Central PAN Wee
"Inemploym.nt. . Problsm q lndustnai or
s.nitaiiou By Leland BeI hooinsco Msro-
soi,sn Temple. Sefenfh AFsnas and Your
,.enth street TIE BronI-' Roniysn RAN
Tscsuerei Rys.' By Charles !. hnsr Il1l
80. "Chsrirs Dickens and His 'Cnrtstnn a.
Gro. o." ~ Ms. Marian LlAnc H,srdAs
Jr,u Rirtsdalc Avenue an4 leeth sreet
s'-ct. p.io'ines IA the Attain Collection "
a. I1ui. w,inb>rs 81 Anselms Hal. rntoa
Avenue. usa4 18Th sfe1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
HENRY BINNS DIES AT II
Began as Moulder. and Invented First
Successful Steam Hammer

Henry Binns, inventor of the first
successful steam hammer, is dead at
his home. 259 Sherman Street. Passalc,
y. j. lie was seventy-seven years CID
and was the founder Of the Binns Iron
and Brass Foundry.
Mr. Binns was born in England. md
learned the iron moulding trade as
boy. After coming TO this country he
was connected with the Grant Locomo-
tive Company, until he formed his own
concern.
He was also one Of the founders OF
the Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing
Company, Of New York; the Hobart
Trust Company, OF passaic. and the
New Jersey Engineering and supply
Company. and was director OF the
Guarantee Mortgage and Title Insur-
ance Company.
A widow and six children survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
WILL HONOR MRS. BOISSEvAIN
Friends to Hold Memorial Meetings
One THURSDAY, Other on Christmas

Two memorial meetings will be held
by friends Of Mrs. lnez Mlhollsnd
Boissevsin in this city. The first, on
Thursday night, will be addressed by
James ". Osborne. Max Eastman.
Crystal Eastman. Allen Benson and
Dudley Field Malone The second, OF
Christmas Day az the Church of the
Ascension. will be the tribute of New
York sufragists 10 the most brilliant
Of their young leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
PARALYSIS FUND S141,7
Committee to Raise s250,000 for After
Care of Cases by January |

The fund which is being raised by
the Committee on Appeal of the New
York Committee on After Care Of In
fantile Paralysis Cases to care for the
1858 little urchins still under treat
ment in the greater city. has reached
sl4i, 762.43. according 70 a report OF
James II. Perkins, Of 55 Wall Street,
the treasurer. An effort is being made
to increase it to $250,O00 by Janu-
airy ].
Among recent contributors were Mrs.
Edward s. Hardness, who gave $4,000;
Bayard Dominick, $3.50, and Sara ).
Kolter. Charles A. Wimpfheimer, VI.
G. c. Campbell and Andrew V. Stout,
500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
The Coming Tower
PROFESSIONAL.

Maids of Athens trod thy presses
With tho vino leaves in their trcsses
Flushing hot to thy caresSes,
DionySus.
Thou vert promptor on the stages
OF the old heroic ages;
Witness Alexander's RACES
Back in Susa.
Nlsnads danced to thee dishovcllcd.
Lavish Cleopatra revelled,
Nero fddlod and bedcvilled
Burning Rome.
While thy rhabdcmancy held,
Rockbouud springs of fancy wellcd,
Powered romance. and poets swclled,
Dithyrambio.
We have loved thee for thy lotus,
Thy Sargasso seas that float US,
Honeyed philtrcs that devote us
To thy phrensy.
Now VIC know the dulcet uses
OF the unfermented juices,
We have fathomcd all thy ruses,
Bsrleycorn.
And to close this salmagund
In the age of Billy Sundac.
Mr.. Bryan, Mrs. Grundy.-
Thou art done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
SUBWAY RECORD BROKEN
1,47l,6l1 Passengers Carried Saturday
Weather and Shopping Causes

Travel on the subway was heavier
last Saturday than on any other single
day since the system was opened, ac-
cordnc 10 returns compiled by the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
On that day 1,47l,6l1 passengers were
carried, which is almost 10000 more
than the daily average for November.
The increase on Saturday was attrib-
uted TO cold weather and Fridays
snowstorm and to the rush of Christ
mas shoppers. The elevated roads on
that day carried 1.lsl,406 passengers,
making the total for subway and cle-
waited new record figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

The newspapers their best make their readers do their
shopping early This partly selfish for reasons Obvious
enough partly unselfsh that the strain clerks be
mnmzed who helps newspaper workers? In times Of
unusual beg those whom
depends upon the early? do nominating
early should be ournams advice conventions And ocomo-
engineers things much easier for morning
reporters and copy they would wreck trains between six
and cipht o'clock at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

be cheaper in the long run, stree
granite blocks require lower repairs.
Mr.. Marks said that the sentiment
Of letters and kilograms he was re-
ceyinR on the Broadway paving cues
ton was about evenly divided It's
absolutely dilemma. and very TN
pleasant situation" he declared.