davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
AUTHORS TO AID
ALLIES WOUNDED
Margaret Deland Plans
Appeal TO Literary Aspi-
rants of America.

- every American writer and those
who have literary ambitions accept the
suggestion 81 Margaret Dclaud and
contribute 81 20 proposed furd for
tho relief OF wounded Allied soldiers
10 is expected chat SO much cash viii
be raised as 20 make other war chart
ties unnecessary.
Mrs. Deland has organized the Amer
,can Authors Fund. explaining that the
literary public owes much 20 che litcra-
ture Of the Allied nations and should
accept this opportunity OF paying The
debt.
Contributions arc 20 be forwarded 20
the State street Trust Company. Bos-
ton. From ,hcrc the cash will be for
warded as rapidly az possible TO Euro
pean points. where it viii be used for
the relief OF wounded soldiers Of the
Allies.
Ono million dollars i the mark set
as the minimum sum with which the
promoters 81 the Allied Bnrasr. 10 bc
held at the Grand Central Palace June
3 70 Il. will be content. IL has been
planned TO send 100000 personal np-
peals and circulars 10 men and women
IN the United States and Canada. ask
ing for their aid.
Many novel attractions are being
listed FOR the bazaar. chief among
which are accurate reproductions o.
famous spots in Paris.
The American Girls Aid. which is
collecting cash for the relief % war
sufferers. yesterday announced contri-
buttons for the week amounting TO
Sl.222. Included in tho contributions
announced by tho French Wounded
Emergency Fund were the following:
L. A. Ault. $1,000. Westchester County,
Sl.222. Mrs. John Markoe. 500; Eliza
beth Curtis. 5000: Goldman. Sachs &
Co. $3.50; Mrs. F. Sims McGrath. $500.
The National Allied Relief Commit
tee. Lee. Higginson & Co.. dcposliaries.
yestesday announced these contribu-
tons: Anonymous. $1,000. Mrs. Stephen
b. Hardness. $500: Frances Bernon
Clark, $500: Anonymous. $4,000; X. ID.
Douglas. $3.50; Miss Alice Vanderbilt.
sl00 John /. Severance. $1,000. Joseph
D. Bacon. $500. William II. Nichols,
$500.
August Belmont. treasurer Of the
Committee Of Mercy. POO Fifth Avenue.
yesterday announced total Of 1851 500
raised IN cooperation with allied com
mittces 10 date
The Lafayette Fund composed Of
New York men and women who are
sending comfort kits 20 French soldiers
In memory Of the kits given by tho
Marquis de Lafayette 20 suffering Colo
NAL soldiers during the Revolutionary
War. has received motion picture films
showing the kits in actual use. The
pictures are 10 be shown az the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on Thursday evening,
May &
More than FIVE hundred members Of
the Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
tion will be stationed at tho prominent
points Of travel in New York to-day m
an effort 20 dispose Of the remaining
Belgian flags that were not taken Up
by the public during the weeks work
of that organization for Belgian women
and children. The total already col
lected by the organization is only
S54 1888. although the officials OF the
body set out TO raise 81 100000 b. sell
ing 10000 900 Belgian flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
JADE BURNER BRINGS 1910
Chinese Porcelains OF Wasserman Toll
lection Sold.

Lovers OF the rare and beautiful IN
old Chinese porcelains. jsdes and other
choice cabinet specimens Of Eastern art
objects. gathered yesterday afternoon
IN the salesroom Of the American Art
Galleries. where the first half Of -he
collection formed b. the late Edward
Wasserman. Of this city, Was dispersed
by Thomas F. Kiroy. The az lots
brough, total OF Sl5.072.5o.
Edwsrd l. Farmer gave the top price
n the day S970-for a cauldron shaped
,yhite Jade incense burner. With dragon
hoad handle and dome cover.
F r. Welsh. of Phlladelph a; gave
$3.50 for 4 pair OF japanese carved IVORY
tusk vases,
representation Of an ancient bronze
fofm on an oblong foot, Rowland Moore
gave $3.50. $3.50 an
white JADE vase. He also gave $500 Tor
q gravish white jade vase with green
ish translucence and Of flask shape.
translucent white jade wine pot was
so'd % ". p. Lauer for $3.50. The sale
end. with this afternoons session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Reception al Messiah Home.

A. the Messiah Home. University
Avenue. north Of Washington Bridge,
there will be reception this afternoon.
when the building will be open for in
.,pcction. Two plays will be gwen. IN
der fhc direction Of Miss Louise karr,
Ly tho children 81 Che home Maude
Morrison Franks arrangement oi
Hoods "Thc Fairies Plea and Fire
gpritce," written by Miss Kari. The
home care for a. nominal charge
children whore parents cannot aford 20
Iepr their entire support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
WERRENRATH's SONGS CHARM
Artist Gives Excellent Recital In
Aeolian Hall.

Few rocitals Of the season have been
so altogether enjoyable as the one
riven last night in Aeolian Hall by
Reinald Werrenrath. Mr.. Werrenrath
IS n singer who is to-day in the very
first rank OF American concert artists,
and his recital last night put him
peg ahead Of the position he has al
ready attained. His voice Is one OF
great natural beauty. luscious in
quality. uniform throughout Its range
freely produced, perfectly controlled.
Mr. Werrenrath is a singer VINO pos
sesses what so few singers apparently
oven dream OF to-day-the art OF song
In addition 10 this. he is fine IN
terpretive artist. possessed OF spirit
untitled by true imaginative power yet
controlled By m impeccable taste. In
the old Italian songs. notably Gior-
dano's "Cgro MIC ben" and Caldara
come ra.gio di SOL" his use Of legato
was EXQUISITE and his style generally
~ q high order. Mr.. Werrenrath's YER
satilitv was evident IN his group or
German liedcr. in which his dictlon and
tho crada.ion Of mood and feeling
which he displayed were remarkable.
Tsnociallv enjoyable was his singing OF
VOLTS "1ur Rub, EUR Rub and "Lieo-
osrluck." on the programme there
was also a French and an Englsh
group.
MANY singer on the concert and
opcratic stage would do well 10 attend
a recital Of Mr.. Werrenrath's. Ihey
would learn much which they do not
now know. for this young American
barvtone's schooling is OF the best. and
what he offers Is offered in spirit OF
reverence for the best there IS in mu-
seal art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Will AID FRENCH HOSPITAL
Mrs. Gibson Uses Efforts in Behalf OF
Benefit Next Monday.

Mrs Charles Dana Gibson. the wifs
Of thc artist, is one OF those who are
interested In the benefit which will be
given next MonGev afternoon At the
Punch and J-dv Theatre for Military
Hospital No. 2s. a. Bruges. France.
She is q member OF the Langhorne fam
ily Of Virginia. and through her the
committee has obtaired the services Of
John Powell. the young Virginia
pianist.
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard. interna-
tional chairman of the surgical dress
ings committee, will tell Of her recent
experiences in France. Others on the
programme are Mrs Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, contralto. and Miguel Llobet,
guitarist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY DEAD
Ex-Park Commissioner OF BrookIy n
and Queens.

Michael J. Kennedy. former Commits.
sioner of Parks for Brooklyn and
Queens. died yesterday at his home, POI
Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn. His death
resulted from Bright's disease. He was
ffty-seven years old. The funeral viii.
be held on Monday at the Church Of 81.
Francis Xavier.
Mr. Kennedy was born in Ireland,
coming 20 America when he was three
years old lie held membership in the
s.. Patrick's and Emerald societies, IN
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
ences and the Civic and Montauk clubs.
A widow and tive brothers and sisters
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
WOMEN VOTERS PARTY
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Workers Preparing for Conven-
ton in Chicago in June.

Washington. April a. One hundred
thousand calls tor the Women Voters
party convention. 90 6e held In Chicago
on jane s. 6 and r. issued by the Con-
cressiousl Union. are now in press and
soon Will be distributed over the coun-
Fry. Headquarters OF the new party
has been opened IN the stevens Build
ing in state Street. Chicago and d
trained corps OF suffrage workers is
IN charge.
Mrs. Rertram Slppy. state chairman
OF che Illinois branch - the Mon, IS
aiding the Chicago arrangements for
.hc meeting. assisted by Miss Vivian
Pierce. Of San Francisco. In Washing
ton the plans are 81 charge of Miss
Elizabeth d. Elder. OF Phliadei phis.
I'VE. The officers Of the COMPRESSION
Al Union for Woman Suffrage SAYS
tho convention call. representing thir-
tv-six uufrarch. sed states. in confer
cnce assembled n Washington on April
and Q. 1915. send an urgent sp-
peal 20 the four million enfranchised
women Of the West. urging them 20 DO
all ~ their power 10 press for the pas
sage OF the national woman suffrage
amendment
The amendment has been blocked in
Congress az every term. and We realize
that only by the insisteut demands Of
the women voters can Its passage be
secured The fact that one-hfth Of the
electoral vote and one-third Of the
votes necessary 20 elect the next Presi-
dent come from the suffrage states
gives such a leverage IN Congress as
to make certain the passage OF the
national amendment If the voting
women unite in It's support.
We call. therefore. upon all women
voters 20 assemble with US IN Chicago
on June >. 6 and 20 launch a
woman's party which will work indie
pendently OF all existing political or
CARNATIONS 70 secure the immediate
passage of the national suffrage amend
ment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
GREGORY GILMORE.

New Brunswick. April 14.-Gregory
Gilmore. son Of the late General
Quincy 4. Gilmore. Of West Point.
y. 7. and a brother Of General Ounce
A. Gilmore. OF New York, died here
to-day. .
Mr.. Gilmore was graduate OF
Rutgers College. He was prominent
az a Freemas0n. lie lived ln Ne"
York before entering business feTs'
He leaves two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
EDWARD l.. WAGNER.

---TT--F-
Plainfeld, y. j., April l4.-Edward
/. Wagner. thirty-one. son Of Dir. and
Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Of Princeton,
died to-day az his home. 722 Carlton
Avenue. lie was graduate Of Prince
ton University. class 1909, and had
been employed as a structural steel
engineer. He was member OF An
choir Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons. and Plainfeld Lodge Of Elks.
His parents and three sisters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
JAMES yANBUSsOM.

Passaic. y. J. April a. James Van
bussom. eichty-hvc. tnird Mayor OF
Wellington and ono OF the towns old
ct residents. died a. h.s home. LODI
Road. Warrington. this morning. Tie
was born in Woodbridge. near Wa.hng-
ton. and was member Of the old
township committee before the b9ir-
ough Of Wellington Was formed lie
leaves q wife and enc son, George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
MOSES f. SPRINGER.

Erglewood. y. J.. April IA Moses
z. Springer. eighty nine, grandfather
OF Mrs. Thomas W Huckln. wife o.
Prosecutor Thomas ". Huckin, o.
died this morning. Nr
Springer was for many years m the
undertaking business. lie was presi-
don't Of the Methodist church and COR
wears superintendent Of the Brookslde
Cemetery. He leaves son, Charles
" Springer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
DUVEENS COT MORGAN
BRONZES, SAYS LONDON
Famous Collection Bought en-
Bloc for f45O,OOO. Is Report.

London. April - The Morning
Tclcqraph" states this morning that II
is authoritativcly informed that the
American house Of Duveen Brothers
has succeeded IN purchasing, en- bloc
tho celebrated Italian maJoliea. Limo
ges enamcls and bropzes contained IN
the Morgan collection. The sum paid'
IL states. may safely be put at .loo'Ooo'
Announcement o. the acquiring OF
thcse three collections b. the Duveen
Brothers. Of New York. was made by
,b,i firm on Thursday OF this week. and
the price named here was IN excess OF
81. 600 900, figure that IS considered
by some experts as lutte conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
THE BOOK LOVERS.

II
Inc H. IN, ss...p,.y.o e.lslusp
s... ~. .sa'o about s'''''"" "' - Library
s ss-'', ~ ~
- m thew enter)-Oh Shakespeare! think his play.
.b better than they have nOwadays-dont you
Hs he spectaces and is fairly serOu-o course they are
a.-why is it, wonder
g-we they encouragement TO serious drama'is'
srhey don't, Isn't that horrid The
s Of Nation" crowded for weeks and weeks Mamma couldn't
ri a .I don't mean plays like rhe Birth serious
r, drama just for example course do not mean 70
s1is with Shakespeare you understand but there was that play
s.oh you never told happened had such
amy psme--some;hing about teeth.
EeThe Chhdrens Teeth Are Set on EDGE II Is 90O'a'0"
ron Bible
Hs-t It is modern play study Of the in
'I Swat was the hero Ike:
Hs-There was hero. The principal protagOni't
principal proagonst he losing his mind
a strangely girl who is also losing her mind She
IS an a raving maniac
Se-It awfully jolly!
He-There was nothing jolly write
sn.s7 l. bores me here the books Look these
are the quartos
as-: very impressive think rsalia. tA. hs'. actually
printed shakspeare's lifetime
Hs-of course the until after his death That
s-ob, AWFUL. DID he really write all those
Hs-Yes ne Baconans are right
Don't Ike 70 see ms pays Last
r,tr saw Of them what il Oh remember
Z. King" l. splendid
Ee-See = the First Folio
shs-Oh yes who's that ugly looking man.
He-That s Shakespeare himself
Why awful You don't suppose ne looked
anything Ike that do you?
He He mus. have looked Ike it-o rather look like him
poem by his testying that IS good
pnrst.
think his friends might have kept quiet about
charity think OF Shakespeare IN we
way again. you Phyllis Neison-1erry:
He-No
avfuy On and another ShaNpeae
Jay last winter-"The Man Who Married Dumb Wife
He-No; don't think by Shakespeare
She-weu just like his style Middeasey and all that Ana
svfuly Somebody and Lion ha was
n Shakespeare People the ancient Greek clothes and al mat
Oh, here's a picture ForbesRobertson
He-But looked the Folios get
sheJust look this picture OF foroe'oo
Elliott think she's awfuy sweet
70 don, you, Why. isn't so bad after all "ish
;s; picture OF Shakespeare though
see Anthony and Cleopatra saw
M Oh, Shakespeare He such good you
.irk he does?
Hs-7h s Cesar and Cleopatra" It's By Bernard Shaw
Shswhy Of old books-~hat DO you call EN-
I'D by Shakespeare And here's Mauoe
A1sn' "f Were King best tnnk mats
'a ne best Shakspeare plays, don't you th'nS so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Said Haywood Broun to Grantland kloc'
"Dh. don't our photographs look nice!
" hope that guy will run en- soon
-ad Crautland Rice 20 Haywood broun.
ANOTHER ONE-ACT DRAMA
Ind ogqa Mothcr ami Lie W on cro"aea S"opoV '""
Asen,rqa ,sr ami brare forsR bo~s ~o"0" 70 ~" '''
L. " ooh oba, = lnd man. mother. Sec. he has given his
ef ~ The lady" 49,
N-"Hl,b. my son lie merely rubbing 1t in HIS name
Ean r. from" '''"'
are gov really ~ go " asks the President "for the "'e'"
humanity"
ia''rad II dong tbe Raiser doe.' may we "'o'
lie onits The I'm" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

NORTHROP- Emily Fairchild North
rop, wife Of the late Allen p. North
rop. in her eighty-ninth year. Fun-
eral services az Flushing Institute,
Saturday, April Is, on arrival OF
train leaving Pennsylvania Station
2:37 p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

CEMETERIES.
THE wooDL,WS GENTRY.

aa7d st 49, Harlem Train and b. trolley.
Lots % small SIZE f0r sal'.
Omre 90 East 23d S.. -. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
The Coming Tower

o.o-;oted in Honor of the Impending Precautionary.
,s BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ARRANGEMENT BY
q how faint when of you would write.
W. tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still
DIET as the lightning in the colied night
Vow lighted on a heaven-kssing hill.
,r verse alone had all thy gentle grace
iScr every vulgar paper to rehearse;
W. black is fareSt in thy judgments face
tnd found such fair assistance in my verse.
r-nerial Cesar. dead and turned to clay.
Dr. onl other name would smell as sweet.
U!b, didst thou promise such beauteous day?
,tnov not where is that Promethean heat.
u-bo+ hast thou then more than thou hadSt before?
Tbov nlaced a fruteSs crown upon my head.
10 as the waves make toward the pebbled shore,
iyoarv with toll haste me 10 my bed.
Ne, Dorothy Dix writing in Mr.. Hcarsts Evening Journal,
that uplifting lyric Are You Half the Man Your Mother
bt You'd Be-" which is inspiring and awakening Even if
nv observes independently Of Vi Hearsts campaign against
s srh,irq that "the mother the strength of a
y vv;lard in the feeble little legs"
40 could take an hour off morning should like to
cong whose burden should be Are You 81 Per Cent Of the
49, yo, Think You Are?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
NORTON.-Mrs Mary Norton, nee
Tvrrell. in her Goth year, beloved

wife Of Patrick Norton. Funeral
from the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. ~ Russell. l19 Leahy ave, So.
Ozone Park, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. She
is survived by three sons. Thomas,
Michael and John, and one daughter,
Mrs. VI. Russell, and formerly a
resident % the 7th ward, y. Y. Rela-
.ives and friends are invited 20
attend. Interment. Cavalry Gene
terry.
STAFFORD Suddenly. 81 Por, Che'
ter. " Y, April Il. 1916, Oscar Joab
Stafford. ". d.. IN his 62i year.
Funeral services AZ his late residence,
235 Westchester Nv, Saturday, 18th
inst. At 2:3O ?. m. Interment Rye,
y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

NASH Suddenly. on April IL, st 81.
Luke's Hospital. Martha Briggs,
widow OF Charles Griswold Nash and
mother OF Rev. L. Briggs Nash. In
terment at Paw Paw, Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
DIED.
BENEDICT Water Mill, l. J.. HUI
dab f., widow OF the late Asher NJ.
Benedict, aged 81 years, II days.

JONES-On Thursday morning, April
Il, Mary f., wife Of Albert G.. Jones.
Funeral from her late residence. l2s
South ST.. Morristown. y. J.. on Sat
urday, April Is, at $3.50 p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Mrs. Richard Stevens will give a din
ncr dance on May 3 at her home, Manor
House, Castle Point, Hoboken, FOR her
daughter, Miss Elsie Stevens.
Miss Anne T. Morgan Will spend the
week end AZ her country home near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Mrs. William Ziegler gave dinner
last night at her home, $50 Park Ave-
nuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Mrs. Joel Mott Allen will give re
ception this afternoon at her new
apartment 81 BOO Park Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
PHOENIX COMING ID 0N MINE OPPORTUNITY
North Maricopa Pre- Organization Committee Much Encouraged by Support Given Union
 Mine Support

That Phoenix is coming alive" i'll the matter of its local mining inter- ests, is the belief of the pre-organi zation committee of the North Mari copa Gold Mining company. Last Sunday morning they made their first announcement, exclusively in The Re- publican. From various portions of the state interest has been expressed by mail, but the most encouraging feature has been the steady applica- tion for subscriptions from Phoenix people who live here. Many business men have subscribed various amounts, as they said, ito open a live one near home. One of the most en- couraging features of the week has been the consistent application for stock by persons who have formerly been connected with the property and who know it.
 The committee has obtained certain definite information within the past week concerning the quick accessi- bility of certain high grade ore bodies on the property. This they believe will make it possible prac- tically to take the first shot in pay ore" Enough stock has been ap- piled for to warrant the committee in the organization and it is intended to proceed at once to the purchase of preliminary equipment and active work on the group Today is the day set for the sale of stock, and the showing so far has been such as to convince the committee that there will be no shortage of funds for le- gitimate development. Many old timers who are familiar with the | ground have taken occasion to call upon the committee and congratulate them on the early prospective re- opening of the property.
 l It is said that if this property is successfully opened, five or six other
 nearby properties will become pro-
 ducers. It is yet in the realm of
 possibilities that before many weeks Phoenix will have a genuine mining boom.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 9.-Dun's Review tomorrow will say:
 Leading industries still surpass in actual output the work of any previ- ous year and in most cases capacity operations are assured for months to come. labor conditions permitting. On strictly domestic business however. the rush to buy has clearly abated and there are more definite and con- vincing signs of turn in the price situation. While in some lines the crest apparently has not been at- tained and remums continue. in oth- CTS yielding tendency are noted. and in certain instances pressure to sell is less consnicuous bv its absence. Re- sessions have occurred mainly in raw materials hut also in few manufac : tured products and there are reports of concessions made aS a stimulus tC retail distribution which has apain hcnn retarded by unsettled weather. Since the point has been reached al which tho f'ph costs are checking consu,nntive demands. tho evidences of halting in the advances and of a trend toward reaction cannot he re-
 garded as other than wholesome il
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
BRADSHAWS SCENE , OF DEEP LEVEL WORK

The greatest Of all investments ever launched in Arizona. is now under way in the Bradshaw mountains. II is known as the deep level tunnel, says the Journal Miner.
 The magnitude of this undertaking can be appreciated when it is stated that this exploration will have a, length of over 15. 900 feet, and in its course will penetrate at depths of from 800 to 1000 feet a system or Assures which lie in its course from east to west, embracing the Lincoln, Nelson, Fa;rview, War Eagle Gladi- atCr. Grown King, Del Pasco, Old Re- liable, Windflower and other mines all of which have been under develop ment for many years. Practical work
 is in full swing on this huge under taking, the entering point in the : mountain being less than one mlla from Crown King.
 Unexpectedly, according to adVlces ! received yesterday. a copper condl- tion was struck q few days ago near 4he mouth of the tunnel, of high ! grade ore. but of what extend is not known. The belt to be explored is
 distinctively gold. and the blind copper coming in has occasioned sur 1 prise. It is a theory that the Pelican l claim of the Blue Bird group, one < mile to the north, is being encounter ' ed. and also of the DeSoto. both these i properties being copper.
 [ Behind this movement is the Brad ! shaw Development O., which is tc | be incorporated immediately. Chiea { go capitalists became interested, after f their engineer reported fayorably oil the project a few months ago.
 Bradshaw mines are assuming an excellent rating with more properties
 operating today than ever before, and I four mills are running day and night with two more to be installed this 4 summer.
 Hire T little salesrnaY at The Re- ] off