davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
SHOT ENDS WIDOWS GRIEF
Married Six Months Ago. Pneumonia
Killed Husband Few Weeks Later.

For nearly five months John Hurst
has been dead. II was not until early
Yesterday morning that his wife, Annie,
ceased to grieve for him. Joseph Flan.
ner. who lives across the hall. az 3o'
East Seventy-eighth Street. found her
body lying outside her apartment door
There was a revolver in her hand' her
face was calm. She had been dead
several hours. A note addressed 10 neT
mother. Mrs. William Snyder, Of Alb
East Eghty-frst Street, said:
Dear Mother: Look out for John S
grave. Take good care OF the money l
leave in the bank. May God forgive me!
7 ovo IN all ANNIE"
The woman was married only half a
year ago. A few weeks later pneumonia
killed her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
HARLEY FETE QUEEN
TRIES ON HER CROWN
Holds Coronation Rehearsal
Car Line Opens Thursday.

Queen Gertrude" otherwise known
as Mrs. |. K. Halliday, who will be
crowned this evening at the Harlem
Carnival Ball in the 22d Engineers
Corps Armory by Mayor Mitchell, had
dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Theresa, 125th Street and
Seventh Avenue. The rehearsal was
followed by n tea 90 her four maids
of honor. the flower girls and the pages.
Francis Wright Clinton. chairman Of
the ball committee, said that from TO-
900 to $1,000 are expected TO attend
the affair.
The rest OF the afternoon Of Mer-
chants Day was spent by the people
of Harlem and The Bronx attending
the special sales in all Of the stores. II
was such success that the merchants
have decided to give the same bargains
on Thursday and Friday afternoons. In
the evening there were carnival shows
at all Of the theatres Of the district.
The new Harlem-B Bronx carline. in
celebration Of which the carnival is
being held, and which was due 10 be
opened Thursday night, will start at
10 o'clock this morning. Leaving the
car DdIUS NJ lOVlH DlIttb anu M VI
Avenue. the first car will run across
l25th Street to Fort Lee Ferry, then
back across 125th Street TO the Willis
Avenue Bridge, over the bridge and TO
149th Street and Willis Avenue, The
Bronx.
Adelbert s. Nichols. honorary presi-
dent of the Harlem Chamber of Com
merce, will be the motorman Of the
first car, and Thomas p Fowler. presi-
dent of the chamber, will be the con-
ductor Dignitaries of Harlem. The
Bronx and the Jersey shore will be the
first passengers. No fares will be
rung up.
The cars will be equipped with both
overhead trolley and underground rail
appliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Insurance Company, at 25 Liberty
Street. He had brought suit against
his wife for $4,000 damages because
she had failed TO sign an agreement
stipulating the terms Of their separa-
ton.
A few days later Cook was taken 70
St. Luke's Hospital. where ne died OF
pneumonia on Monday. the day the
filing Of the papers was made public
His funeral was held yesterday, AFTER
noon at the home OF his sister MIS- a.
II. Plummer. in Crsnford. y. >
His untimely death has settled our
negotiation. and his suit against me,
aid Mrs. Cook last night. 81 have my
dog Little Miss Midget. You know, !
refused 20 permit my pet 70 be includ-
ed in the list Of chattels which were
TO become the property of my nus
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

often Continental in its broadnes.s
though most of the jokes are purely
local When during one Of the plays 2
good old-fashioned negro NANNY,
made up with the conventional coat OF
stove polish. foiled the villain, a
white" miser, in his attempt to XII
the blind heroine, applause rocked the
house.
"Heah. yo' white trash.' shouted the
nanny; "yo' jes keep yo' hans Oh my
baby" -.
Emphasized by well-foured rolling
PIN. neatly aimed and thrown with
vigor. the warning had the desired e.
feet on the audience, as well as the
villain.
Aunt Dinah scored again at the end
OF the play. when the two pairs. OF
lovers had been disentangled from rate
and the happy ending was reached.
81 sho' is goin' 20 learn some mo
lullabies," was the line that made the
bif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
DeMott Heads Mechanics Bank

Harry NJ. DeMott, vice-president OF
the Mechanics Bank, Of Brooklyn. who
thirty years ago was a runner for the
bank, became president at a meeting
of the board of directors yesterday. lie
succeeds the late Charles e.. Balmanno
The Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn j..
the largest state bank Of the borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Harlem Stock Actors Find
Difficulty Whitening Up
for Caucasian Roles.
DUSKY HEROES AND
HEROINES ESSENTIAL
Theatres Which Trees Visit Re-
vealed Staging Shows About
White Quality Folks

WANTED A playwright who will write
melodrama for negroes. in which a
negro hero trlumphs over a negro
villain and wins the love of beau
tiful negro heroine just in time for
the final curtain.
An advertisement such as that may
appear in theatrical newspapers shortly
if somebody doesn't come forward with
something for New Yorh's two negro
stock companies to do. Just now they
must play white folks plays, and it's a
hole lot harder for a negro actor to
whiten up and play white man than
for a white man 10 blacken up and play
a negro.
In Harlem. where the negro popula-
ton is close 20 100000, there are two
theatres for negroes the New Lincoln,
a. Lenox Avenue and 1875 Street, and
the Lafayette, on Seventh Avenue. near
1880 Street. This week the stock COM
panies. consisting entirely of negroes.
ere struggling with 1.-THE Flirt," do
nestle comedy-drama in three acts,
and Roanoke" In both these plays the
characters are white quality folks
and occasionally a laugh wedges its
way in where it doesn't belong. There
is no chance for negro virtue TO
triumph; no opportunity for negro
comedy relief" to shine at the expense
Of white.
Trees Visit Reveals Theatres.
Sir Herbert Trees recent visit TO
one of the negro theatres TO hear a
reading of "Othello" by a negro actor
has served TO inform many New York
ers OF the existence OF these two thea
tres. The existence of negro stock
companies in New York dates only from
November, but their rapid growth and
popularity already have made them an
institution in Harlem. IL is becoming
quite the thing for parties of white
folks" to drop in. a. they did in the
heyday Of the Chinese theatres.
At each Of the theatres there are two
performances daily by "all-star casts
Of colored actors" Besides the regu-
lar stock performance, each entertain
ment has a reel or two of motion pct.
ures and vaudeville acts before and
after the play. The audiences come
early and stay late, enjoying the luxury
Of an orchestra seat at either theatre
for ten cents in the afternoon and a
quarter at night
" mite VISITORS ma inc huulcnCt'
often as interesting as the actors. AT
q matinee a prosperous looking negro
mother supplied squealing pickaninny
with bottle from the depths OF an
expensive alligator bag. In one OF the
boxes sat dignifed negro. whose care
I fully pressed and brushed Prince AL
bert coat and white mutton-chop whis-
kers proclaimed him a minister. Be
side him sat a negro man and woman,
both fashionably but not conspicuously
dressed. In the woman's ears sparkled
diamond earrings and over the back Of
her chair was thrown a coat OF genu-
/ inc Persian lamb.
Stove Polish Used.
The humor Of the performances IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
DEATH ENDS SEPARATION SUIT
c. n. Cook Dies While Arrangement
with Wife Is Still Pending.

Death has completed abruptly the
scpsrntion arrangement that WAS pend
ing between Mrs. Mary c. Cook, Of
Babylon. Long Island. and her hus-
band, Charles II. Cook. for twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
BY KATHARINE MATTHIAS.
COLLECTED ny MARY HAMPTON

COLLECTED By KATHARINE MATTHIAS.
Kenneth Bates. Mr Burliy. An'oinet;e hetii"'
.ohn Hurily. hsthariue Mtifhies. esch III co""'
COLLECTED BY MARY HAMPTON
Priscilla MARVEL Scott Robertson. Ssbel siepne,.
Ina Chumsland. Mary Jeanne WeitzsL May many
Ton. each 10 cents.
SlGHT FORCE, y. Y. {. r. R.. IkAlr- pA'
PATCHER's OFFICE. WEEHAWkhN' y. q
J. Dunn. y " Gleisner. J. : Conin, -,
r7sherty L. f. Meyers J. J. Good"h ca" ~
cents
COLLECTED By ELIZABETH sIiANks.
Olive O seymour 10 " Elirab~h snn" "a 20
Ruth Is ehanks.. 20 Emma Benedict '-' Nv
co,,rcrrn nv ONWARD T RICHARDS. BOYS
AND GIRLS OF THE GARDEN CITY fIpLi'
SCHOOL. =.
Fdu,rd Ricbs-i,. 10 Herbert 7 Pratt 's5gg
no,oIhy Reisterlins, 10 & y. Thumme ...' ~
= A. Prstt....... 80 A. r. Thumrnei'''' i"
JAMES A. osrgRHoUr AND FAMILY ''O0
COLLECTED BY VET. A. l. STEVENS. 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
THROUGH THE SILVER STATE" DEER
LODGE. MONT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 20

Catharine Mulcahv. Edith Burch. Erma Campbell
GLADYS North Florence North. Dorothy Coleman
Rachel Flison Elizabeth Schmuck Miss Prcndci-
Ia olson. Max Schmuck Verne Evans. Lee Olson.
frank Mason Oscar Enger. RAYMOND bame LLOYD
keller. George Soverty. Harry Speck, Eugene Nv
Tod Louis Meier Frank Walters. Helen Gebhaft'
Dorothy Drake Catherine Nielsen. Esther Nielsen
Vera Evans. Willie lisrrS. Willie schnuckL kiis
K-lson susie Quoensbcrry. Dixie WyckOf. clifford
Morgan Harold Read. Wesley Read. Nathan head'
H. Joseph CasVel and Vincent Caswel..
THROUGH THE MIDDLErOwN TINES PRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

! ru,o., Swift Leon NJ Swift. Margaret Sei'f
Mar = Sgiff. Bny l.. swift. Thomas @ swiii
Dsvd r. swift George II Swift. some friends, hiti
Duulur and BERNIE LOPEZ. 10 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
COLLECTED By GRACE DoREMUs.
cnIvncHupREN or CHARLES n SWIFT.

G-,re Doremus Ruth Do'emus. William Tonp
kirs GLADYS Bsien and Leroy Bailey. 10 cents eaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
COLLECTED BY BETTY WATERS ...........

GITlTS OF TIE FfIITt VIh'r7 q. cO
EILEN NEW MkAICO. .........s' .'''' Wv
COLLECTED BY BETTY WATERS. $1,000 I'-V
Helen OAKLEY Uoien Dayton Helen h enke. t nH
"a BROWN Mae Brown. Annie Bro~n, Minnie MOT.
rtsor ksfharinc Waters Rossiier/ waters Eleanor
Waters and Betty Waters,
BROOKLYN LADY. HER HUSBAND AND INo
CHILDREN ..................'.'.'' WV
Mn IRELAND. FOR HIS TWO GEANDDAU,G5Haoc
TIERS ..............--..''' '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Priscilla MsIusll Scott Robertson. sshe sl Ho,,
Ina Chumsland. Msry Jeanne Wetzsl Mary nanny
ION each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Kenneth Bates. NJ Hurliy. Antoine,,e heti''
!ohn Huriy. ksthsriue Mttihies. each ~ eoNS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
rATcHER's oFPIcE. wTEHAwKEN. y
COLLECTED BY ELIZABETH sHANKs.

T T. Dunn. Y " Gleisner. J. O"llni i
Y7sherty. L. f. Meyers. J. J. Gcod"ln' es'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

The humor Of the performances il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
$500 REQUESTS TO CHURCHES
Jane A. Tasker's Among Wills Pro-
bated-Sayre Estate

Requests of $500 each to the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Covenant and
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church
are included In the will of Jane A.
Tasker 300 North 44th street, probated
today. The will dlsposes of an estate
valued at Sii00
A bequest OF 500 to the Corinthlan
Avenue Presbyterian Church is contained
in the will of Charlotte Stutz, 2Sl9 West
Girard avenue, who left an estate valued
at $1,000 to relatives.
Other wills admitted to probate were
those of John C. Sayre, 959 North 9Th
street, which in private bequests disposes
of an estate valued at more than 800 900;
Mira C. Brown. 1914 South Broad street.
SIC, 900; Theodore L. Schneider, 1902 Vine
street, S6,S0O; Frederick C. Dieck, 1888
East Durham street, $500; Joseph w.
Banghman, 1918 North 25th street, $500;
Alexander Wemys. who died in the Epis-
copal Hospital, $4,000; friedrich " Nation,
Atlantic City, ~ j., $500; friedrich Ben
der 1884 Stiles street, s2075, and Annie L.
Remington, 1929 Florence avenue. $1,000
The personally OF the estate of Mary
Mellon has been appraised at $l2,39l.5i.
and Catharine Brady, S2652.75. Letters of
Administration have been granted in the
estate of William Farrell, 364O Cresson
street. which is valued at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
RAVENNA ATTACCATA
DA UNA SQUADRIGLIA
DT TAEROPLANI NEMICI
Quindici Persone, Donne e Ra-
gazzi, Uccise dale Bombe
Aeree-Trincea Italiana
Penetrate, sui Rombon
AzIoNI DI ARTIGLIERIA

ROMA, II Febbralo.
Alcuni aeroplani austrlacl fecero sabato
un raid su Ravenna sulle borgate vicine
dl Codigoro Bottrighe, non distanti dalla
costa adriatica. 81 dice qui che 10 per-
some sano state ussise in questo raid,
ira essi parecchie donne ed alcuni ragazzl
1noltre un ospedale In chissa dl San
tApollinare sono rimaste danneggiate.
bannunclo di questo raid g state dato
anche ufiicialmente a Vienna dicendo che
eli aeroplanl austriaci hanno danneggiato
gravemente la stazione ferrovlaria ed al
cunl stablllmentl di zucchero di zolfo,
oltre ad uno stabillmento idraullco dl
Codigoro.
Battacco aereo su Ravenna. che non
G. citta fort1cata, ha provocato vivis-
sma indiEnazione In tutta Italia ed |
Elornali domandano che 81 facclano rap
presaglie giacche 81 tratta di semplice e
puro VandalismO. ii comm Corrado
Rlcci, dlrettore generate delle Belle Arti
ha detto che e. state un puro caso Sc la
chiesa di SantApolllnare, che G. un monu-
mento storlco di grande Importance. non
G. rimasta distrutta. Sc lie bone fossero
cadute una quIndicina di passl plu' vicino
ALA chlesa, questa non 81 sarebbe salvata.
La chiesa fu erretta mel 535 @ consacrata
mel $40. Come noto, Garibaldi 81 rifug'o o
mel 1867 nella pineta dl Ravenna dove
morl' Anita.
SULLA FRoNTE 1TALIANA
II Minstero della Guerra ha pubbllcato
II seguente communicate uriciale In base al
rapporto del generate Cadorna:
La nostra azione di artlglieria G. stata
oggl particoarmente efilcace contro CO.
lonne di rifornimento che marciavano lun-
70 | flanchi dellc allure di Biacna, In val
d'Adigc: contro Erupp nemici nellie vici-
name di Luser1a. nella vale dell'Astlco,
@ contro la stazlone di Caldonazzo, In Val
Sugana. Nela vale del SeXten la nostra
artiglieria ha incendiato ralbergo dele
Dolomitl.
"Nella conca dl Plezzo, alto Isonzo
alfalfa dl sabato IL nemlco con un attncco
di sorpresa, fatto con forze considerevoli,
riusci' n penetrare in un nostro trincera-
mento nella zona del monte kombon.
mel settore di GorlzIa lie battere ne
niche. tirando da Noszoni nellc viclnanze
dl Ubbla c di Savona contro 10 nostre
posizioni del Podgora, furono rldotte al
sllenzlo dalla nostra artiglieria."
NELL'ALBANIA.
Un communicate utficiale pubblicato sa-
bato n Vienna annuncava che per In
prima volta gil italiani erano stati i'm
pegnati nela guerra nei Balcan. Essi
occupavano aloune posizioni nellie vici-
nanze di Tirana. ad est dl Durazzo. Nes-
sun communicate ufficiale italano 81 e.
avuto qui per chiarire questo avveni-
mento. tanto piu' che gil austriaci dicono
che l'attacco deGli italiani fu respinto.
Ora viene un altro communicate ufficiale
bugaro che dice che lie forze bulgare
hanno occupato la citta' albanese di FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

convention win remove the last cause for
controversy between the two countries
onicials OF the German Embassy are
eApectng a final settlement of the LUST
.ania case before the end Of the present
by tuesday or Wednesday at the latest
tne ,e embassy expects word from the Berlin
rorelgn Office accepting the changes OF
retary Lansing suggested at his confer
ehee with Count Won Bernstorff last week.
:, Aithough the changes did not reach
Berlln until yesterday, IT is thought prob
aole that Count Won Jagow, finding them
acceptable, may notify the Ambassador
pg wireless today to proceed to draw up
tne formal agreement and to authorize
the Ambassador to affix to II the name
OF the German Foreign Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

bassan marciano verso ovest per oper-
are II collesamento con le forze austriache
operanti mel settore al Durazzo. lie avan-
guardis bulgare sarebbero ora memo di
ventl miglia dalle forze austriache sa-
rebbero gla' in comunicazione lie une con
10 attire 5 bulgari sperano di avviluppare
10 forze italiane che 81 trovano Du-
razzo.
che bulgari hanno occupato la cittadlna
di Fieri e marciano su Valona da cui
Fieri dlsta appena 81 miglia. ! bugari
pero 81 sarebbero fermati Fieri per
attendervi rarrivo della loro artiglieria.
Il ntanto un altro telegramma da Atene
dice che la Bulgaria sta trattando per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

'conoiudere separatamente Ia pace con
gil aileau in modo che assumerebbe un
attegglamento favorevoie a questI. La
voce sarebbe sorta dal fatta che ST sa
esistere dissensi ira la Bulgaria e
rAustria per quanto riguarda Ia divlsione
delle spoglie di guerra. Sc la guerra finisce
con Ia vittoria degll imperi centrali.
Un risultato dlretto della vista di
BRAND a Roma e. che rItalia partecipera'
pienamente nj consigll di guerra Q poitlci
che gil alleati terranno a Parigi Lambas-
ciatore Titton ed II generate Porro, sot-
tocapo di state Maggiore generate delrcs-
ercito, saranno rappresentanti dellItalia
al consiglio Questo avra' scope d CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
ENGLAND WILL REJECT U. s.
STAND ON ARMED LINERS
London Hears Washington Will Ac-
cept German Ruling

LONDON, Feb 14.-England will reject
proposals made by the United States that
merchant vessels be disarmed. In taking
this action, Great Britain will have the
backing of all the Entente Powers. This
has been determined by informal prelm-
mary conferences held by Sir Edward
Grey with representatives of the Allies in
London and formal affirmation of the de-
cison will be made at great war coun-
Gil, to be held in Paris In the near future.
The British Government will never
abandon the position that It has taken
that the sinking of merchant vessels
without warning, even II the ships at
tackled are carrying arms for their own
defense, is contrary to the principles of
civilized warfare.
The general impression among the peo-
Pile of England and in LONDON official cir
cles Is that the American Government in
tends to accept the argument of Germany.
This Is certain to result in the develop
ment of tension, more or less acute, be-
tween London and Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

ordinare ie opcrazioni miiitari degii aileati
la loro azione politlca.
ministrl francesi ed II ioro seguito
sono partitl 1n da sabato sera ALA volta
della fronte italiana per conferire con II
re Q con Cadorna, BRAND ha formalmente
invitato Salandra n recarsi a Parigi.
Ira gil alleatl e state concluso un ac-
cordo per 10 scambio di munizioni di
materlale grezzo che abbisogna per la
guerra, non solo ma anche per intensih-
care la produzione delle munizioni del
raltro materiale di guerra e perslno per
10 scambio degli operai addetti agli sta
biimenti d'arm dl munizionL II primo
consigllo dl guerra degll aleati sara te-
nuto Parigi al primi di Marco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
s. TO ACCEPT
4 0GERMANY'S VIEW
ON ARMED LINERS
Fo,.I Will Warn Travellers to
E b. Avoid Vessels Carrying
Guns; British to Protest
MAY LEAD TO EMBARGO

wAsUINGTON, Feb. 14.-Austria-
uuurary's formal decree to treat all
Cd merchantmen as war vessels
't,sr March 1 and sink them without
s,yning, was received at the State De-
..,,ment today. Ambassador Penfield
r..w,rded Il from Vienna. The decree
!. .horter than the one issued by Ger
many. but it is substantially the same.
\ WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-The United
s,.iss will adopt the suggestion OF the
hsrman Government ana war;, americans americans
w - take passage on armed merchant
nOs according to the international News
Service.
,.ar,,e information that this is the in
,,on pv,." ~ president Wilson and that an
J l,.,,cement to this effect will shortly
y anna U,ade by the state Department, was
+ rs.,hsoning tonight from an authorita-
live source.
:. dInlomatlc circles discussion today
It.nd on the inevitable consequences of
~ course. Even the most conservative
.nirIon holds that this country will be
,.voived in controversy with Great
prItain which may easily prove lo De the
.nsT troublesome and embarrassing of
nv The United States has yet had to face.
M one conversant with the case goes
=. tar as to forecast anything more
.srtous than loss of foreign trade. But
nat the United States must expect
,hreot of commercial retaliation IL the
i German contention is upheld by this Gov
,ynment is considered certain.
n the United States prohibits the clear
snce from its ports of armed merchant
van the Allies may be counted upon to
rsply with a threat OF refusing to allow
snv of their merchantmen to enter Amer
iran ports. Allied merchantmen now
carry most Of the foreign trade of the
limited states, so that a serious loss might
.asilv be inflicted on America. But the
Allies themselves would be the greatest
dltferers by non-intercourse.
One diplomat here has suggested that
the Entente Powers ought to forbid any
ships to come here except such as carry
munitions and other supplies needed by
the nations themselves. But such a sit
uatlon could readily be met by the au-
thorlties here. If the Allies try to en-
force partial boycott the United States
can readily make 1t complete. Accord
ingy the boycott threat is taken here as
largely diplomatic bluff.
German diplomats are confident that
the United States will support the view
that armed merchantmen are in effect
warships, in so far as their ability to act
on the offensive with submarines is con-
eerned. They declare that recognition by
the United States of the justice of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

LANCASTER. Pa. Feb u Waiter Gii-
more has been arrested for attempting 20
rob Daniel Kllne's factory. After his arr
offices of Louis N Cramer. NJ Mlchaelis
g. Son, I. II. Weaver and David Kline. He
also confessed TO looting several safes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Swedish Shin Strikes Ice

STOCKHOLM Feb. 1.-THE Swedish
steamship Ros, which sailed from New
York for Stockholm on January H. re-
ported today that II had struck ice or the
Kerries and was leaking badly