davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Mother Dead, Girl Leaps
Twelve Stories TO Death

Anna Kruetty. twenty-five years old.
a Hungarian nursemaid in the employ
Of William Il Jacobus. 100 Riverside
Drive. received word several days ago
that her mother had died in Hungary.
Since then she has been deeply de-
pressed. and yesterday she became so
disconsolste that the family sen; for
her sister Irma, who lives az Cedar
hurst. Long Island.
All afternoon the two young women
sat in Anna's room talking. Then, bid
ding her sister wait moment, Anna
rose, went into the other room and
threw herself from a window, twelve
stories above the area. Her BODY fell
with such force that tvo-inch iron
railing in the court was bent where she
hit IT, She died instantly.
The girl had been IN the employ OF
the Jacobus family for more than a
wear. Her sister lrma mad been with
them before that. Mr.. Jacobus said
last night that Anna had appeared
slightly deranged sor several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

grown far apart during his twenty
years absence. And so ne walks away
two weeks after he came, leaving a
note, which explains that he is not
sure whether he is Nolloy after all
His wife end daughter pretend not 20
be sure either. but the audience IS
rather less uncertain.
Such a story, Of course, has one
obvious Inconsistency. However short
their married life, II is q bit hard 20
believe that Mrs Holloy would not
recognize her husband. even after
twenty years. But you waive this
point once you begin 20 get interested
In the characters. Mr. Grimm s. stories
also mad their LITTLE improbabiiities Sit
is unlikely that the wolf really spoke
English 20 Little Red Riding Hood. In
fact. +, is bit easier 90 grant the
authors their main situation than 70
forgive them for occasionally cheaper
ing their dialogue. The pun is form
Of humor which does not belong IN a
play ike Mr. Lazarus
Mr. Dixey. who acts but rarely OF the
New York stage IN these times, arms
himself with that crooked little smile
and strolls easily and leisureiy through
the title role. Mr.. Lazarus really
in finished fashion. FlorIne Arnold, as
Mrs Molloy, does a great deal more for
the play than does the star, but II must
be added that hers are the opportuni-
ties. Even without opportunities Miss
Arnold can do wonders; given them,
she can carry play.
The roles Of the juvenile lovers are
in the hands OF Eva lie Caffeine and
Tom Powers. both Of whom discharge
their tasks capably. Miss lie Gal!.enne's
fresh and engaging manner make her
performance quite delightful IN It's
lighter moments, and most OF It's mo-
ments, fortunately, are light. She is
a young actress. who has risen quickly
since her appearance in Bunny less
than a season ago, and with experience
she will rise higher She makes a bed
as though she pc-e used 70 j.. and that
surely is a test Of any actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Gets Big Send OFF as
the Train Leaves
McAllen. III
l4TH Is DELAYED;
MAY START TO-DAY
50 Cases of Paratyphoid in
Camp Now - Strict
Measures Taken.

rF-on sta- corr-sPondra, o. ne Tribunsl
MeAllen, Tex, Sept 5.-The fist
Regiment OF New York City got away
shortly before s o'clock tonight. Ths
soldiers were as Joyous in their fare
wells as when they left Cor the bord,r
more than two months ago. They yelled
and shouted and waved hats and hands
through the windows as the train
passed through McAllen, and got in
turn a great send off from the ma
rives and others, who, perforee, re-
NAMED behind.
Fourteenth Delayed 4 Day.
The l4th Of Brooklyn, which wa,
scheduled to go to-day. and had 20 give
way because the equipment OF the fist
arrived instead OF theirs. are still in
Mission. and expect 20 leave some time
tomorrow. On the eve Of its depart
ure the lith received a fine tribute
from Major General Organ for the
manner IN which IL had conducted It's
eleven-day practice march. The report.
IN dealing with the hurricane which
overlook the lsth at Lagloria, says:
There for eighteen hours the regi-
ment preserved It's cohesion. discipline
and spirit under most trying eircum-
stances. On the last day Of the marca
the regiment covered sixteen miles,
from Edinburg by way OF McAllen 20
Mission, carrying full packs and with
no abatement OF the zeal which marked
its conduct throughout the entire
march. Please convey 20 your officers
and men my appreciation OF their work.
i Is cause for pride that we have ~
the division regiment Ike the l4th."
Fifty-fye Have Paratyphoid.
Fifty-fve cases Of paratyphoid have
now developed in camp, and vigorous
measures are being taken by Colonel
W. II. Terriberry. division surgeon, and
his assistants 20 prevent further
spread 4 hospital train from San An
tonic will arrive tomorrow morning
and all cases here will be taken 10 the
base hospital Colonel Terriberry held
a conference to-day with Lieutenan.
Colonel r. p. REYNOLDS. Of the Medical
Corps Of the regular army; Major Z.
Z. NGloney, of the National Guard
Medical Corps. and Major William II
Steers, division sanitary Inspector.
The conferrees found that the disease
spread through direct personal contact,
or through the infection OF food sup
plies by flies, etc. The report adds:
1T is the opinion OF all officers a.
this conference that prevention Of the
secondary Infection rests largely upon
the strict enforcement % disciplinary
measures which viii insure the carry
ing out Of sanitary orders and reguls-
tons already promulgated II -
further the ouinion that no new ssni-
tary orders or regulations are neces-
sary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT

IN. % Branch Oct. Bur- vii b loes.sc At
AZ LeIingou EE Elective sspL o
Transfers. , r.. sept Pflmf,. P. J. Car
rosiy slst n SD. assigned 70 bir1cls duty
Temporary Assisnneats-Csgt JACOB Brown, rrS.
2. % command TIA. and Mar DIV. IN addition
% ls other cuties. 50 days. loon. sept J.
Ptlmn " II Fielding s0,h. % C. o. Squad. %
ell au-eur 8 p Tl.. sept 3, % II. sept ~.
V p Frot ii7th ard william Leaihan. rtS.
B. 20 I-Uth. 9siy IN rsided premises. 30 days.
o. n. sept 7. J Dunno. l53d. 70 lIote. tuu
ID ra.ded premises. 3 days. ?. n. sept .
Leaves Of Seseaes with ful Dsyl-Insp. Thomas
Myrrs TFsf and Mar DIV. ~. days. noon. sept
o. balance q VACATION. Without pAy-Ptlnn. D.
Croniu. sth days. a. n. sept l6 J. J. T..
Apr. 26th. c4y. Il ,. N. sept 2: Joseph
eetry. -sth. DAY . u. sept. =. J. = Heay.
/ day. ) a "a. sept !: G. J Werner. s5th. ]
day a H.. sept 4 ". p. Carroll. ssh. : days.
p m sept; L Curtis. rrsf A. 5 dzys
a m sept ~ G. p Motley. sth. d.ss.
FSIl PAY while .. slst sspor,.-Pairolner George
~ Noran. 4ad p n. AUG .. during disability /,
William Byrns Badge. 20 p n. A1s. >. during
su,ssnd.e without Pg.--Parolnan Lawson r.
Grant. AiAt. - N. sept. 1
ph-lpal On chayc.-i2is .. m sepl g.
PEfrn.mcl MARTA j. iarisgu sou. tErre charges
June imgropcr pxtrn. could not be found faned
90 make entry failed 70 obtain permission Edward
J. Carroll. i5.d charge. May a, ahseut ~i,hc VI
cav. days hours is minutes chargr MAJ 8
absent from residence when visited by a zurgron
peath.-PAtrolmAn Rooer Il. II. kgn;se .6ih,
a. IS D n. Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Joint Commission to Have
Meeting at New Lon
don To-day.
CABRERA EXPECTS
QUICK DECISION
Foreign Chairman Be-
lieves Raids Will Be
Eliminated.
~ r.l.r-nnh % n. rr,hrnel

New London, Conn, Sept 5.-The
NayAower, President Wilson's yacht,
with the American Mexican joint COM
mission aboard, steamed into the
Thomas River and dropped anchor at 6
o'clock tonight. The conferrees dined
aboard, and came ashore to the Girls
void Hotel at o'clock. They reported
a trip from New York without incident
and without any discussion Of the pur-
pose OF the conferences.
Secretary Franklin K. Lane, chair
man Of the American delegation. said
the programme Of discussion still re-
NAMED in allegiance. The commission
will have its first business conference
al 10 o'clock tomorrow. when creden-
tia.s will be presented and al effort
made 10 decide upon a plan Of action.
The border question Will undouOt-
ediy be the first subject 20 be c0nsid-
cred" said Secretary Lane. 81 cannot
say anything about u now except that
We shall not resort 20 the note-sendinG
plan followed at the Niagara Falls
mediation conference some time ago.
Note-sending has not been q success"
Luis Cabrera, chairman Of the Next
can division, said the commission would
probably not get down 20 the real pur-
pose Of the conferences until Thursday,
when the border question would be
taken up and some plan suggested 70
eliminate the possibility Of further
raids.
THAT will not be difficult 20 arrange,
! imagine" he said. u believe we Shall
soon be able 20 return 90 Mexico with
our tasks accomplished
Secretary Lane estimated that the
conferences would last at least a
month. he said it might De necessary
70 submit the conclusions OF the com
mission 20 Washington as they are
reached.
The question Of q loan 20 Mexico
might be the subject Of the conference
later. he admitted. although 20 date
nothing p this regard has been dis
cussed
Henry P. Fletcher, United States
Ambassador 20 Mexico; John Linn
Rodgers, special agent Of the State
Department, and EIseo Arredondo,
United States Ambassador Designate,
accompanied the med.ators here, but
returned 90 New York tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
SIGHTSEEING BUS HIT
BY CAR; FIVE HURT
Auto with II Aboard Almost
Falls Into Subway.

Chinatown slummes got an unsdver-
tised thrill last night when their sight
seeing bus was hit by a Broadway car
az Fourth Street The ponderous auto
mob le was thrust 20 the verge OF
shat. leading into the new subway, and
only the timber guard rail prevented II
from plunging in. Il carried seventeen
passengers. Five OF them we're in
jured.
Mrs. Vincent Chicco. % PAT West
Forty-fourth Street, sustained fract-
ure Of the right leg, and her daughter,
Natalie, and Mrs. Walter Strauss were
cut and bruised. They are az 81. Vim
cents Hospital. William Hartigan and
Robert Thompson were bruised, but
were able 70 90 home after receiving
medical attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

great family man, and before sending
his wife and little child West, where
they are now, ne told me he regretted
20 see them 80 because he would miss
them so.
Miss McNif is q business woman
and seems 20 care lit'le for the social
side OF life. Last winter she spoke 20
ne about some legal matters she
wished looked after. and because Mr.:
Di!worth had acted as my attorney l
brought the two together. That his
interest in Miss McNif could have
been other than that % an attorney
toward his client is ridiculous
Miss MeNif in SeclLsion.
Miss McNif. still suffering from
shock. remained in secluslon, but com
inundated with hey assistant IN the
perfumery business she conducts in
the Brunswick Building, at 225 Fifth
Avenue. She said she would be ready
10 confer with the police any time
they thought she could render as
sistance.
Inspector Cray, in charge Of fifteen
detectives az work on the case, is fol-
lowing various clews. He said investi-
cation made thus far tended 20 show
the murder was committed by mex
periencod robbers or drug feuds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Tried for Smuggling Gems.

CHARLES n H0uEh was sworn IN yes
tc-day as Judge o. the United States
Circuit Court and eupa1c.ed grand
Jury. The first case presented was
that Of Hans Edward Thompson and
red CFelman. former employees Of the
Norwegian-Americaa Steamship Com
-Anv. They are accused Of smuggling
r ms into the country and also Of con-
Quoting an underground mail route 10
+ .-r-- !. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
FAKE MESSAGE TRAPS
WOULD-BE AUTO THIEF
Suspicious Caretaker Refuses TO
Give Machine TO Caller.

Henry Toohey. caretaker at the
home Of Mrs. William S. Rode, at
South Orange, y. j., was approached en-
Monday afternoon by man with
telegram.
Tie message directed the caretaker
% turn over the Rode automobile TO
;he caller, who would take il 10 BIZ
Indian, " Y, where Mrs. Rode is
spending the summer. The caretaker
was suspicious. however, and asked the
man 20 return next day.
In the mean time Toohey learned
that Mrs. Rode had not sent any
such order. When the man returned -
tie garage he was arrested. He gave
his name as Henry A. Holewig and
told the police that Charles virgins
had helped him prepare the fraud
virgins was also arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

il will pay any price and count TIE
cos. fair; but once the thing IS mine
i IS mine own 70 90 with as ! please
ard none shall interfere"
For . fnanc.er this IS a decidedly
good code, but Tor a husbanc-wel.
one felt IS soon as Re read the code
that there was going 20 De trouble n
the Blake household, and ;here was.
War.ng reveals 20 his wife the Fac.
that Aer father had sold her 20 him 70.
S25O.000 lie conc udes with the words:
You are my chatte.; you belong 20 me
Just IS much as that picture belongs 20
me- and he points 20 a magnificent
Painting OF a slave cir! which re had
purchased and hung IN a conspicuous
place, probably as q constant reminder
20 his wife OF her bondage.
II War.ns could have seen the
trouble which he was bringing down
upon MS head he might have tempered
RS statement with : little diplomacy.
for his wife resolves 20 buy her free
dom. and after nearly running her hus-
band in Wall Street she makes a
fortune for herself and presents him
with her price, s250O00. with interest.
When Waring realizes that his slave
has deted MIN and broken her bonds, IN
o RI y remorse he destroys the cher
ished picture OF the slave girl and
thea betakes himself 20 the mountG.n
20 recuperate. Here his Wife has pre-
ceded him and he woos her all over
again.
The story is plausible as well as ex-
tremely entertaining. and Mr.. Sothern
IS, as always, magnificent. Peggy
dyland's work as his wife is uniformly
good. This is Miss Hyland's trst
screen appearance IN America. and she
viii surely be popular, as she IS de-
cidedly good 70 look at, is a clever
actress. wears beautiful gowns and
wears them well.
Every girl who is contemplating mat
rimony should see The Chattel,'
though IL she would put her husband
in mis- place by a coup such as the wife
managed the average woman viii and
II necessary 20 brush up on her knowl-
edge Of the stock market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
DANISH TREATY UP
FOR RATIFICATION
Small Chance of Action in SEN
ate Till Next Session.

Washington. Sept. "a repor. from
the Foreign Relations Committee rec
ommending ratification ot the treaty
with Denmark for purchase Of the
Danish West Indies for $4,000 900 was
submitted 70 the Senate late to-day
in executive session. Senator Stone,
chairman Of the committee. announced
that he would call the treaty up some
cation.
The probability that the treaty will
be ratified at this session Of Con-
gress. however, is regarded as remote.
Senator Stone said no effort would
be made 70 delay adjournment # any
opposition developed. Senator Borah,
for one, is opposed to the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Mr.. Lazarus" contains so much that
is thoroughly delightful and so much
more that is genuinely amusing that
1t is quite unfair TO hold It up for
dramatic dissection. Il is not a good
play, but you will like it. It is a
gentle and ambling comedy Of the
homegrown variety. with here and
there the merest suggestion Of melo-
drama. Il carries YOU along its
shaded byways and en;ertains you the
while. or most OF the while. and i YOU
are Of sUceptlble nature . Will even
lmDue you with certain tolerance TO-
wards the persons who get IN your
way on the Times Square subway
platform after the show. "Mr. Lazarus"
is that kind Of play.
i YOU are beginning 70 tire OF in
possible fsrces you will like "Mr
a rap that the authors have put their
story into four acts, when three would
have made q better play. For that
matter. they could have written IL in
two acts or one, with equal reason.
7.
Lazarus" Il aims 70 do little more
than TO put few characters before
you. and then have them move around
gently within the confines Of an attic
room. You do not expect o lot OF
drama 10 happen in an attic room,
part cularlv Il u has sloping ceilings.
II wouldn't be right i 1t did.
There are only six characters in "Mr.
Lazarus" and all Of them have stepped
strl ght out Of the fairy stories. There
is the pretty daughter who is little
more than q slGvey and the ugly step
sister who has all the new dresses that
she wants. There is the strugg ling
artist who finally wins success and mar
rics the princess-no, the pretty daugh-
ter. There is the passive mother, and
there Is the wicked stepfather, who viii
find q way 10 MAKE them give him the
money. And, finally, there is Henry t..
DlEcy. who pays OF the mortgage on
the old farm time IL is house
and beats the wicked stepfather at his
own game. Z is all quite cngagingly
ard sometimes humanity told. and you
could watch the performance with all Of
William Aicher's books under your arm
and still be interested.
Mr. Lazarus" is the kind OF play
which suffers not at all by having its
story printed. II is the tale Of the
return after twenty years OF one John
Nol,oy, who was believed 20 have been
killed in q railroad accident while on
his honeymoon. He comes back. un-
knowingly. 20 the house where live his
VIE and his daughter. and there he
rents . room. Mrs. Molloy is now Mrs.
Sylvester, and II is Sylvester who fur
nishes the v.llany Of the piece. The
sight Of his daughter causes Molloy,
now Lazarus, 20 resume and announce
his real identity, but when her mar
rage inpends he waivers. Patricia he
wanted. but ne and Mrs. Motley have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
SON SAVES MOTHER,
BARN FIRE HEROINE
Woman Led Dozen Horses from
Burning Yonkers Structure.

A barn on Central Avenue. Yon-
kers. belonging TO Frederick Scoralick
caught fire yesterday. Scoralick had
gone downtown. His wife. who knew
that a dozen horses were in the build
ing, made trip after trip through the
smoke until she had led them al out
blindfolded.
She returned 20 try 20 run some o.
the wagons out and fell, overcome by
smoke. Philip, her twelve-year-old
son, dragged her 20 safety. The barn
and another adjoining It were de-
s;royed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
S0THERN MAKES
BOW On SCREEN
Actor Pleases in Film Play
Called THE Chattel."

The Chattel," in which Z. H. Sothern
makes his debut on the screen as q
Nitagrsph star was shown yesterday
Afternoon n the company's projection
room. Il is the first Of trio Of pIct-
urcs which Mr.. Sothern viii make and
VIII be his last as well as bis first ap-
pearance IN the films.
Mr. Sothern is east as Blake Naring,
mighty good fnarcier but q Gccid-
ealy poor nus banG-at least until be Is
shown the light. Blake Waring's code
IS 81 must and will have the best. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Flora Bella" at the Casino.

Flora Bella" an o7eretta having
Lima Abarbaneu a. rs star, viii have
It's metropolitan premiere al the Ca
s.no Theatre aeXt Monday night The
music is by Charles CUvillier, composer
o. The Lilac Domino and Milton
Schwarzwald. while Cosmo Hamilton
has adapted the book from the original
Of Felix Doermaun. Percy WaXwan
has written the lyrics. and the scenery
IS the prolific Mr.. Urban's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
TEN.DAY SENTENCE
MATCHED FROM EGG
Strike Sympathizer Hit Girl with
Ancient Missile.

Sarah Gersheson, Of 1853 East 1880
Street, was nit with an egg YESTERDAY
as she went through East TnIrty-third
Street on her way home from work IN
a leather goods factory It was the
kind OF an egg that isn't good for any
thing except throwing.
Arthur Salka, arraigned IN night
court FOR throwing il, admitted ms
guilt. r.. -.
week" he explained. land she wouldn :
ioin the strikers. so threw an egg a.
her"
Magistrate Deuel. sent him 10 the
workhouse for ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
CANAL FULLY OPEN TODAY
Nine Ships Wait in Pacific, Ten in
Atlantic.

Panama, Sept. st IS expected the
Panama Canal will be fully opened 20
traffic tomorrow Two ships passed
through the canal yesterday, but none
to-day.
Nine vessels are waiting on the Pa
cifc side and ten or the Atlantic side
for passage through the waterway,
which was blocked by an earth move
men- about d week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Lad nrnurs. Boy. 6. Saves Two.

While playing On the shore o. tHe
Delaware & Raritan cana! near mig
ston, y. j., yesterday, John blhIon'
FIVE years old. fell INTO tne "steL-
Iob, PichdeU. i've. and Mary, four,
g-asned a long pole and extended y
$50 the drowning lad. who pulled
- 60 hard that they both FELL in. Abe
picEerola. six. then took up the pole
"a 6sbed out John Richdeli and his
80 THE Bunvon boy was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED

MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aux 7i-Bu~alo aaI Denver Maratlan. Wtipre.
-. of.l2o Aad "a Ia
Hneo CITY. Wheeling. Progress. ca Nes Y5rk
Sen, .-Hu-s.o. Cuayma. Dolphin sad R,.t.
washington Dray'7u. Planning. Jarvis. O'B1el.
f4l...H. Norfolk. Draytou. Faaalag Jaws.
0Bne.. audi4s and ves'4!. Hampton Roads
North River. ~ y. Neptune Frog--so Nevada.
Lyrahs7er Bsy. sampson. faI RIVER. Truz;ua
Sep, Dixie ai Potomac. CuantanImo. Hancock.
Progress, HI. H.. IL. h ans Tallahassee.
tol eDa.s llei, IL. ana l.. NAAtasket
Sea YORK. gard. virginia. Newport
SEPT 4-Mlaashan. bushnell AID s'ere,t Naatasks.
l.oa.s. A4ltrs. KhJle Island Illinois .nf
Lolsl2la. Delaware Csp-s + akely. New York
ltEls. Io-- a. Prince F..aser. kertlcky ani
Ne" Ie-sej. 6-ar.-eid Bay kraua-ss. Broal
sound. Boston. Maine sandy Hoo. North Co..
ina Bar Hartor. Pr--s5 lTa1la Hafup.or Roaas
he.- F-ey Fcl-t. s--ea4 40 so.1ee. Guslt&-
sept 5-sus9iy. NasasI4. w.1s Ne~ YORK
SAILED
Arg ao-Dervc- Ia Pa ,1r Aisrscan
Aug sl-Bu1a.o. ML1ilal Tor Guaymn. chGt.a-
loosA. Mszat.an ;or Balboa. WMgD.s. To2o.o-
14mpo fo- l. Pa
sep l-AhIrcada Cavits fo- Zamboanra Al.r
Csrie Tor shsneAa. Hsncock. Vera Cruz f9r
Prugreso Tux lL. a. Diego f0f Maze Island
Sept Alec. Providence for cruise. cet!c. sauto
"a
WssLiIgtol. DrAyt1l. fInl-uE. J4-Tis. O'Brlcn-
Ia4llr- and fcttAi. Norolk Tor Hampton
Roads. Gloucester Brooklyn % sea Kcaf,srgr.
Talrier sound f1r NaI-AsAct Road. New Or
lrars saa Diego Tor Puget Sound VIA S4n Frzr-
c.seo. PoNEaftaa. New ll-k yard Tor Newpor.
sampson. Newport Tor "a River saturn Bremen
o.. ilr Mare Island so.ace. r-.t0 Domingo Clty
f1f Guantanamo. Virginia. Tsng.er Sound fus
Neepor. wasp. New YORK f0T cruise Word-n.
Ncspou for rev London.
SEPT 6-Alahaas. Illinois LoEs.sna AID Rhode
IsA Ard. TAlg.cr SQUAD f1r Delaware Caps D4zlc.
Glarfan4llo fo- Eort 49, lrllce Warn. stuil Bos-
fca for trials l4ucock. Prug-lc FOR hey Wei.
E-l H.. rs. k-h ed TaNanzssee. Fhlisdeip ul 4
f1- Cod spring in4ct Acn.Erfy. Maine I'D Ncw
Ie-sC. T4nglcr sound Tor Gr2rxenc Ba5 L !
aud L-3. Napeasue Bav f1r NAntasEr; Roads
NeY,llr Prosreo Tor Gusli a. alno. Acrth taro-
liza President Reads Pr Bar hsTbo~. Oklahoma.
Nnrfnk fo- hlmptot Roads. Penl4ylranla TrE-9-
MasgAle f1r Hampton koafis
Sent a-N. 4kcr. newport Tor New York nirlc
I'pt au-lrlrcr for Salto Domingo city Fl,zscr.
Sew Nrfa Jarl Cor DfaFesrT.t baJ. Jacob Jones.
Nc.ro-f for sea. Monaghan Ant >trrttt. newport
for Ngrisfsrt f.naas. l.Qlg--. Acw York ya7t fof
sra SplRrc. Guantanamo Ter Washington. NcstAl.
Norfolk ,of ltalagloA Eoal!a. Virginia. newport .or
Hook Island.
Mai address Of san Diero changed from "Psriac
station. IA sAn Francisco 70 "CAre pootmsster.
New Nors city "
Fss II commander crIser force Atlantic See,
Transferred 70 PralfiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Griffith Picture Seen

Intolerance" David ". Gr;fith's
first big picture since The Birth Of g
Nation" was shown here for the first
tine az the Liberty Theatre last night.
T. viii be reviewed in to-morrow's
Tribune