davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
Treaty Will Be Ratified
Despite Danish Rejection
q. A.,ncintcd Press

Washington. Aug. 25.-ReJection by
the Danish upper house of parliament
of the proposal to sell the Danish west
indies to the United States, Will not de-
Law efforts here to ratify as soon as
possible the treaty providing 1or the
pUrcbase of the islands. Announcement
70 This effect was made last night by
senator stone, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee. A meet
ing of the committee was called for
today to further consider the proposed
treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
COL DEFINING spEaKs

Colonel II. c. Demming spoke 10 ct
night on "Odd Fellowship in TTnited
States and Eurone." at q meeting ~
the aPst Grards Association of tho
County 7. o. q. T. IN the hall of Dau-
min Lodge No. $50. Past Grand
George n. Shaub. president. and
James Peed and G. A. HolIineor Ia
the discussions. Refresh ments wara
served and a smoker held after he
business meeting. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
"No More Divorces For Me-"
Saws Mrs. Addie M. Libhart
p. NJ
Social to the Telegraph

cambridge, Pa, Aug. 20. Adoie
Mundis Libhart, of cambridge has
announced her engagement TO John
Franklin Libhart, also of cambridge
The announcement that the Lioharts
were to wed again came as a
to their many friends. Mrs. Llnhar
Ia st March sued for and was granted a
Giyorce' Mr.. Libhart is a foreman at
the Billmeyer quarries n IN an
n%ouncing the re-engagement h De
cIares that there will be no more
divorces for me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
REAL ESTATE L
Special to the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Aug. 25.-Proper-
ties in this place were recently sold
through the agency of Happle &
Swartz as follows: Double frame
dwelling house, Nos. 10 and IL East
Locust street, owned by the q. Nor
ris EckeIs Estate. to NJ. H.. Myers of
Silver Spring township. The frame
dwelling house situated at No. IL East
Green street, owned by ]. H. Roller.
to John S.. Davis. proprietor of the
American House. The frame dwelling
house, located at No. II East Keller
street, owned by Charles Mclaughlin,
to Mrs. Ann Ellis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
NEWSIES TO MEET

Final plans for the big outing of the
Harrisburg Newsboys' Association will
be made tonight at the regular meet
ing of the members. The boys will be
the guests of James Steiner, proprie-
tor of the st. James Hotel. at oyster
Dam IN Labor Day. and will range
the program of the entertainment to-
night. A c%ornroast will be one of the
features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
MARRIED AT GETTYSBURG

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman of
Reno street announce the marriage of
their daughter. Sylvia Romano Kauff-
man, to Earl ]. Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ross, of Market street.
which took place Saturday evenine at
Gettysburg. The Rev. Mr.. Wagner,
pastor of the Lutheran Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross went to Pen Mar to spend several
days: After September Is they will
live In their new home at Washington
Heights. Mrs. Ross was a bookkeeper
and Mr.. Ross a clerk in the Electrical
supply Store, Second street, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
MARRIED FoRTY-FIvE YEARS
Special to the Telsgrdp

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Penwell. lifelong resi-
dents of this section, were married
forty-f1ve years ago yesterday. They
are enjoying good health and have
six ons Councilman Henry Penwell,
of the First ward, is a son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
500 MINERS STRIKE

Tamaqua. Pa. Aug. 25.-Yesterday
500 employees of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company's No. 10 colliery,
near here, went on strike because
twenty five of the contract miners
were put at work to repair damage by
a recent flood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
GOOD TOBACCO OUTLOOK
Special 10 the telegram

SIEt" TO NC ItIEsFupW
Marietta, Pa, Aug. 25.-This years
obacc crop in Lancaster county is one
O. the largest and best for years. MANY
farmers have already sold their crops
at prices from Is and ) and upwards.
Buyers are around daily, and especially
the D~onegals, where it is of the finest
quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
HARRY WALLACE

Harry Wallace, aged IA. of Lvkens.
was struck by an automobile yester-
day afternoon, driven by NJ. RoIIison
of that place. The boy sustained a
COMPOUND fracture or the right leg.
He was brought to the burg
hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25

West Fairview. Aug. 25.-L. S. Hat
field. aged 20 years. one of the Oldest
residents of the town mas been a school
director for eighteen consecutive years.
For six year he has been treasurer of
the body.
He started this record when the
schools were under township super
vision, and when the town was made
a borough four years ago he was re-
elected 10 the post. He was treasurer
of the township board two years and
of the. present body -four years. He To-
Gated here after the Civil war. of which
he is a veteran and has lived here since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
NEW PASTOR COMING
Special TO the Tclegrabh

SFttIlT 70 lie IcIcgrdPH
Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 25.-The Rev.
DR.. John NJ. Francis. the new pastor
of the Lutheran church. will have a
farewell service in the Lutheran
church at %Sunbury. on Sunday. and will
leave Monday for Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
COMMITS SUICIDE IN BARN


Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. %. - News
was received here hat Jerome Myers
had committed suicide at his home
near Taneytown, Md. by hanging him
self with a rope in the barn. Impaired
health was the cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
ATTENDED

New Cumberland. Pa. Aug. %. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crone and
daughters of New Cumberland at
tended a family reunion at the home
of Mrs. Crone's mother, Mrs. Grim at
lions View, York county, on Sunday.
Mrs. Grim is 81 years old and an aunt
present was 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
sHORTLIDGE-CARR. NEEDING
Special TO The Tclcgrabh

Columbia, Pa. Aug. 25.-WiIliam F..
Shortlidge, president of the mems Bible
class of Grace United Evangelical
Church, and Miss Edith NJ. Carr, a for
mer teacher in the Hallam schools. in
York county were married yesterday
morning at the Craft home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
TROLLEY WIRE A

Trolley service on the Steefton line
was suspended for half an hour last
evening. when an overhead trolley
wire at Cameron and Mulberry streets
snapped, cutting the current.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
AGED Wan INJURED

Halifax. Pa, Aug. %. - James NJ.
Parson, aged SO years. fell down a
flight of steps at his home in Market
street on Wednesday afternoon and re-
ceived sever decorations about the
head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
Will CAMP AT oYsTER,s DAN

Lemoyne, Pa. Aug. 25. - These
young men will leave o-morrow for
d weeks camping at OYSTERS Dam,
near Camp Hill: Harold Haag. George
Sierer, Sterling Fair, James Minnick.
of this place, and Edward Hassler, of
EnOla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
TO HOLD

Members Of the West End March
ing Club, an organization of coIored
residents. will hold a smoker end auto
mobile ride this evening. The pro-
ceeds VIII be used for the equipment
of the club. Music will be furnished
by the Perseverance band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
PICNIC AT THE ELM

~t ~ '' 4''eS'"fH
Dauphin, Pa, Aug. %. - Yesterday
afternoon the annual Sunday school
picnic of the United Evangelical
church was held at the Elm Tree
along the river.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
PHILATHEA CLASS OT7r1~c

Lemoyne, Pa, Aug. 25.-The an
nual outing of the Philathea Glass of
the United Evangelical Sunday School
will be held at Reservoir Park o-mor
row.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Paul Ellenberger and Owen Ken
nedy. OF Marysville, are visiting their
uncle, Calvin Ellenberger, at South
Seaville, \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
pROGRESSIVES NAME
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Members Selected by Caucuses
of State Delegations.

Chicago. June National commit
teemen elected at caucuses Of the
various Progressive state delegations
Yesterday and to-day are as follows;
Alabama. J. O. Thompson; Arizona,
W. o. futile, Arkansas, W. ). Holt
California. Chester II. Rowell; Colo
RADIO. Benjomin Griffith; Connecticut,
Delaware. L. A. Drexler; Florida. H.
I. Anderson; Georgia. II. G. Hastings;
Idaho. ]. NJ. IngeTsoll; Illinois, Harold
/. Ickes; Indiana, William II. Dye
Iowa, James Willie.
kansas William Allen White; Ken
lucky, Burgon Vance; Louisiana, Pearl
White; Maine, II. P. Gardner; Mary
land \. Winslow Williams; Massachu-
setts Matthew Hale, Michigan, q. U.
Pone: Minnesota, Milton d. Purdy;
Mississippi, B. F. Fridge; Missouri !.
r. Kirkwood; Montana, y. h. +. smell
'e Nebraska. F. P. Corick; Nevada,
George Pringmeyer; New Hampshire,
William Savaeool; New Jersey, Everett
Colby: New Mexico, Miguel A. Otero;
New York. George ". Perkins.
North Carolina, Dwight b. Heard;
North Dakota. Ole l. Engen; OHIO, A.
L. Garford; Oklahoma, John P. Hick-
ham; Oregon, Henry W. Coe
Pennsylyania. william Finn; Rhode
Island. f. NJ. Harris; South Carolina,
r H. Wannamaker; South Dakota,
fohn Switzerland; Tennessee, e..
Thomas Taylor; Texas, II. L. Borden;
Utah, A T. Moon; Vermont. H. y.
Jackson; Virginia, P. S. Stevenson;
Washington, A. (. Griffiths; West Viz
ginja. s. G.. Smith; Wisconsin. Henry
Z. Cochems; Wyoming. r. d. Cavey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
6. O. P. BUSHES
ORGANIZATION
Continued from page l

the Republican party's allegiance 20 a
protective tariff and national defence.
lie closed with a peroration on Amer
icanism and Republcanism, which was
marked with applause lasting less than
a minute.
The delegates rose 20 their feet,
some cheered, some hats were thrown
in the air. and there was some waving
of handkerchiefs, but they settled
down quickly and the temporary chair
man recognized in rapid succession
speakers from the floor who offered
the customary resolutions for per
fecting the temporary organization.
THAT was quickly over with, the
meeting places of the committees were
announced, and at 1:25 O'Clock the
convention was declared adjourned
until IL o'clock tomorrow morning
The delegates filed out into the driv-
ing rain, where they found l'Uoo
automobiles furnished by Mayor
Thompson's reception committee walt
ing for them.
The committeeman assembled IN no.
tells and the resolutions committee se-
turned later 10 the Coliseum 70 give
n public hearing to any one VINO
wanted 20 suggest planks in the plat,
form. The first days work was ended
quickly. and comparatively quietly
with every one talking about the
placid. matter-of-fa way things had
started off. -, /.
All the temporary officers will be-
come permanent officers when the he
convention assemblies tomorrow. That
makes Senator Harding, of Ohio. per
lament chairman. The motion TO
IKE all the temporary officers per
manent was carried without a dis
senting vote in the committee on per-
manent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
REPUBLICANS PICK
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Choice Is Announced in All but
Eight States.

Chicago. June 7.-Following is the
list of Republican National Committee
men so far selected:
Alabama, O. d. Street; Arizona.
postponed; Arkansas. II. L. Kennel;
California, W. H. Croker; Colorado,
Hubert Work; Connecticut, .
Delaware, ; Florida, Henry s.
Chubb; Georgia. Henry s. Jackson;
Idaho, John W. Hart; Illinois, William
Hale Thompson; Indiana, James A.
Hemenway; Iowa, John T. Adams.
Kansas. Fred f. Stanley; Kentucky,
A. T. Hert; Louisiana, Armand Roman.
Maine, Frederick Hale; Maryland,
William P. Jackson; Massachusetts, W.
Murray Crane; Michigan. Charles D..
Warren; Minnesota, postponed; Iissis-
sippi. L. B. Moseley; Missouri, j. A.
Babler; Montana, postponed.
Nebraska, r. b. Howell; Nevada, G.
II. Humphreys; New Hampshire, +. w.
Estabrook; New Jersey, Franklin
Murphy; New Mexico. Thomas b. Ca
iron; New York. postponed; North
Carolina, John NJ. Morehead; North
Dakota, Gunder Olson.
Ohio, r. X. Hynicka; Oklahoma, J. J.
McGraw; Oregon, Ralph +. Williams;
Pennsylvania, Boies Penrose; Rhode
Island. William P. Sheffield; South
Carolina, ; South Dakota, Willis
c. Cook.
Tennessee, Jesse VI. Littleton; Texas,
II. +. MacGregor; Utah, Reed Smoot;
Vermont. Earl Kinsley; Virginia, Alvah
H. Martin.
Washington, S. A. Perkins; West
Virginia, --; Wisconsin, Alfred T.
Rogers; Wyoming, George f. Pexton.
Alaska, W. G. Gilmore; District Of
Columbia, ; Hawaii, ;
Philippines, ; Porto Rico, --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Ellis Meredith Clement. for four years
RADIO; Mrs. Grace wilbur Trout, a
former president of the Illinois
Womans Suffrage Association, and
Mrs. Frank W. Roessing. Of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the Woman Suffrage
Associations Congressional Committee,
in brief speeches.
The National Association opposed TO
woman's suffrage then was given a
hearing, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, of New
York. president of the National Asso-
citation. introducing the speakers. Mrs.
Dodge said the organization she repre-
scented had members in twenty-four
states
Representatives of the Womsn's
Party, organized by members of the
Congressional Union for Woman s
Suffrage, included Miss Anne Martin, OF
Nevada, national chairman OF the
Woman's Party; Mrs. Sara Bard Field,
Of Oregon, president OF the party;
Mrs. Batch and Miss Mabel Vernon, of
Nevada. national secretary Of the
Woman's Party.
The committee also listened TO Sam
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and Frank
Morrison, secretary, who asked planks
pledgng the party to maintain the Fed
eral law securing TO the workers the
legal right of voluntary association for
mutual protection and welfare; pro-
tecting their rights against unwar-
rantable issuance Of writs of injunction
and guaranteeing the right of trial by
jury in alleged contempt cases commit
ted outside the presence OF courts.
Among other things asked by the
Federation was the enactment and en-
forcement Of a Federal child labor law.
Former Governor Foss OF Massachu-
sets headed committee that asked for
a national prohibition plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
WOMEN DEMAND
SUFFRAGE PLANK
Thousands Invade Hear
ing of 6. o. p. ResOlu-
tiOns Committee.

Coliseum, Chicago, June Several
thousand sufragists, sporting yeilo"
sashes and hatbands, poured into the
Coliseum late to-day TO urge that SEN
ator Lodge and other members Of the
Republican committee on resolutions
insert a votes for women" plank IN
the G. O. P. platform. drs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage As.
ISOLATION, presented a memorial to the
committee. and Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, late OF New YORK, ana no" VI
Kan.as reinforced Mrs. Cats plea.
You stood by the black men in the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
said Mrs. Blatch. Now we want you
TO stand by the women
The antis had their innings, too. Mrs.
Alice Hin Chittenden, Of the New YORK
orQanization. told the committee that
suffrage was a controversial question:
and tho times were too serious 70 SUR
up internal dissension.
lust as she began TO speak some one
asked Senator Lodge 70 allow oody
Of nro-sufFrage paraders outside TO en-
ter the big hall. The Senator refused
saving that il would probably break up
the hearing. As the ants concluded
their arguments, however, the doors
we're opened and the paraders streamed
in. A few hastily stifed Kisses greeted
the ants as they left the PLATFORM ana
the hearing vert on.
Mrs Cats memorial, adopted at
r,oo.i,o Yesterday. asked for the FOL
lowing plank in the platform:
"The Republican party, reamrmlng
its faith in government OF the people,
by the people, for tho people, fayors
t6o extension of the suffrage TO WON,
on as measure OF justice to one,h ait
the adult people of this country"
Mrs Gait made brief speech sup
norting the memorial and then, pre-
sented Mrs. Abbie f. Krebs, delegate
a. large from California, TO the Repuo-
lean Convention. Mrs Krebs told the
committee that the Republican party
would never regret a woman's suffrage
plank in the platform, NJ
Mrs Krebs was followed by Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Five Thousand March
Through Chicago Streets
Despite the Storm.
slogans IMPRESS
MANY DELEGATES
Great Demonstration Reveals TO
Them the Strength of the
Suffrage Cause.

rF-an star Correspondent; Of The Tribunal
Chicago. June Z. In a downpour Of
chilly rain driven by strong north
wind 5.00c enthusiastic women marched
miles here to-day in one Of the most
remarkable suffrage paradeS ever held
in the United States Ii was remarked
BIZ friends Of the women that men
would not have turned out in as great
numbers and with the same enthusi-
ssm as did the women. IL was most
sgnifcan- and most impressive. Many
Of the women scorned umbrellas. Thou
sands formed a second and impromptu
rsrade after the line Of march had
been covered and countermarched down
Michigan Boulevard the second time,
cheering. singing and waving flags.
tandkerchiefs and banners.
The parade was led by Mrs. Kellogg
Fairbanks. OF Chicago. as marshal,
while in the line of march were Mrs.
Herbert Sanford Carpenter and Mrs.
lnez Milholland Boissevain, OF New
York. There were rlch and poor, young
and old. grave and gay women in the
throng. but the spirit that animated
ihem all was the same. IL not only
sustained but intensified the keynote
that was sounded here by the woman
suffrage organizations on Monday,
when they opened fire on the Repub-
lean convention leaders. GIVE us the
ballot il said Enthusiastically. "or you
will settle with US in twelve states on
November T."
The story Of the parade could be
fairly well told by simply giving a
list OF the slogans emblazoned in black
on yellow banners which the brave
women held aloft with difficulty in the
driving wind.
Slogans Tell the Story.
"Our Country, Too" was the first
slogan that greeted the cheering spec
tators IL was on banner borne Just
behind the platoon Of mounted police.
"The Big Stick We VIII Use Is the
Ballot" came next.
At the head Of the Pennsylvania
delegation a fine, large, new bell. about
the size of the old Liberty Bell. was
drawn on wagon trimmed with yellow
bunting The banners On the sides
read. This Bell VIII Sound When
the Women Of Pennsylvania Are En-
franchised."
"A Country That Is Only Half Free
Cannot Endure" was the next senti-
ment
The Bugles Call Votes for All" was
another
At the head of large delegation of
ruddy-cheeked young Western women,
who swung along through the rain
with a confident. easy stride, was this
defiant challenge;
"Rah, Rail- Rahl Who Are We?
The Balance of Power Po-lit-i-
cal-ly."
The Kansas delegation carried mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Congressional Union. 10 celebrate the
birth of the new organization the
woman's party. Hundreds were turned
away unable TO get seats. As high as
$40 was offered for luncheon seats, but
several days ago every seat had been
sold.
The speakers were Mrs. O. II. 7. Bel
mont, Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain,
Miss Helen Keller, Miss Crystal East
man. Mrss. Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs. J.
A. II. Hopkins and Mrs. W. d. Ascough.
Men in all the hotels were earnestly
discussing the remarkable meeting last
night in the Blackstone Theatre. where
Governor Osborn and John Hays Ham
mond spoke 70 rthe Republican party;
Allan c. Benson for the Socialists, Gif-
ford Pinchot and Victor Murdoch for
the Progressives, Daniel Polling for
the Prohibitionists and Dudley Field
Malone for the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
sage that threw a new light on pre-
paredness. 1t was this:
1--WE are
PREPARED


SAGE lnAJ threw a new IiBHA On pr
paredness. 1t was this:
I'VE are
PREPARED
ITO Vote"
A group Of vivacious girls from Iowa,
where woman suffrage failed to carry
day before yesterday. dressed and
painted as Indian squaws, carried a
banner which reminded the onlookers
that on May 10, 1915, $50 Sioux In
dams were granted the franchise by
Uncle Sam, and just behind this ban
ner marched two girls bearing the leg
end: Give Woman an Indians
Chance!"
Banners reminding the spectators
that ~. s. Means Us rs Well as
You" and other unanswerable mes
sages swept by so rapidly that there
was hardly time to read them.
I.eynote at the End.
The real keynote. however. came
last. Belasco could not have arranged
things any more skilfully than these
determined women. Realizing that
preparedness was the uppermost
thought in the minds of all men and
women. they kept their preparedness
banner for the end.
"Do You Believe in Preparedness =?
il asked in bold letters. Then Get
Ready for the Votes of 100000
Women"
That shot went home. Many a Re-
publican delegate turned away after
reading that solemn warning with the
conviction that the time had arrived
to get aboard the woman suffrage band,
wagon before it passed rapidly out OF
sight.
Guiding a small baby elephant. SUI
frage Plank" gaily decorated with yell
low. which marched in the parade.
While the women were assembling
and marching a delegation Of women
headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat
appeared before the Resolutions Com
mittee at an open hearing IN me
COLISEUM. The committee is struggling
tonight with this and ffty-seyen other
kinds of plankss
Suffrage First" Luncheon
More than 1000 women assembled
this noon at the Auditorium Hotel lot
the "suorage first" luncheon OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Minnie Hexter, and George Edwards
Price. They have been students at the
school for two years, fulfilling theatr.-
cal engagements at the same time.
Elsie Ferguson will present the
diplomas. The graduates will give
recitations, and John Drew, Bishop
Greer and others will address the
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
FIRE RECORD.

Il s0-slT Wet End AZ. hstherne BscSer. 'i'''''
IL 800 Caral A. Marie koo- irnlng
s-,ss sih AZ J. Cal-ilEol. $500
LIB 4 ll6th ST.. heppoenlaa DiAnood
IA 10 s,,n,nr s.. Y Nsmor,E. 'rfing
: fS-sti Whit0ck a.. s. smith sigl,
3s-ai6-2ls william =. n z. Woods slsht
Il 00-io4 = ssth ~ ~ - "a, 80 -t,,..,
ID .5J-loiA g. al ia's Az =. A----'-'
f5is 40 , s0th q e. 81 sanford 500
3 " -trf Acne A T. A 4 Zirka unknown
4 rl-4ie , --fh a. e.. Sflmgs unAnosu
Gs-sg TymsklLs a.. Agg-s = SOILS. .AAn2Sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Stage Children Graduate.

years old, will be graduated at the first
commencement exercises Of the Pro-
fessional Children's School, TO be held
at II o'clock this morning at the Prin-
cess Theatre. They are the Misses
Dorothy Brown. Sidney Reynolds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
KILLED BY HIS OWN WAGON
Driver Falls Under Wheel-Runavay
Then Injuries Four Others.

Paul Weingarten, fifty, living at 80
Harrison Street, Hoboken, was killed,
and four other men were injured in
Williamsburg yesterday when Vein
garten's team ran away. The driver
was adjusting the harness when the
horses took fright at an elevated train.
A wheel of the truck passed over him.
Cecil Corolutoh was hurt when the
runaways struck his pushcart, and two
others, besides Patrolman Koch, OF the
Stage Street station, were upset or
trampled.