davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
TANNENBAUM, QUITTING
PRISON, LAUDS LEAGUE
Former |. w. w. Ends Self-Im-
posed Sentence of Seven Days.

Frank Tannenbaum, formerly an /.
w. W. leader, later an inmate of the
pententiary on Blackwell's Island and
now "A student of penology in Columbia
University. ended a self-imposed term
OF week in Sing Sing yesterday. where
he has been investigating for the Ma
tionsl Commission on Prison Reform
the reforms of Thomas Mott Osborne.
During his seven days in prison
Tannenbaum said he was treated in a
manner differing in no way from the
average convict. He returned TO the
outside world an ardent advocate Of
the Mutual Welfare League.
"The new system" he said last night.
ais bound TO spread throughout the
world. Fourteen hundred men whom
we have sneered at have brought about
one of the greatest social reforms of
the age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
CAR ENTERS SALOON,
PATRONS FLEE BAR
Bartender Sticks, but Refuses to
Serve Drinks.

Citizens of Orange may assert Sa-
looms OF their town comply with the
Sunday closing law, but the trolley
cars Of the town know better. One OF
these was siezed with an unbesraole
thirst early yesterday morning, so u
walked into the barroom of the South
Orange Hotel, taking both swinging
doors and q large portion Of the wall
along with d..
Thirty thirsty citizens who we're
ranged at the bar, trying to forget II
was sunday, left by the rear. entrance,
as the car came in by the front ana
took their place along the brass raj.
Albert Luddeke. the motorman, was
shaky and white when the trolley
came 20 standstill.
"Whiskev for me-" he remarked to
the trembling barkeeper
Make mine the same" Anthony
Herman, the conductor, said from the
rear platform.
go you guys always eome, for your
drinks this way" the barrkeeper
wanted 20 know. "lf you do, | won't
serve you. that's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Police Will Guard Cars
Going Over Williams
burg Span.
SURFACE LINES
CONTINUE TO GAIN
Operate 676, Against 652
Saturday-4OO New Men
Ready for Work.

Service on the city's surface lines
was nearer normal yesterday than II
has been since tho car strike began.
To-day the lines arc TO operate many
more cars.
Car traffic will be reopened on the
Williamsburg Bridge by the Fourteenth
Street and Eighth Street lines Of the
New York Railways. The Grand Street
cars Of the Third Avenue system will
be sent into Brooklyn Extra police
protection for these has been asked
More Cars in Service.
Six hundred and seventy-six cars
we're i'm service yesterday, as against
652 on Saturday The green car line
Rad 365 cars out during the morning
which exceeds Saturdays high mark by
twenty-seven The Union line IN The
Bronx had 175 cars. against ITS lo'
Of the dav before. The Third Avenue
fystem fell below SIS Saturday record.
l. had 10 cars out. ON Saturday lt
operated 12l. The Second Avenue line
used twenty-siX cars, the same as ON
Saturday.
All cars were in the barns by 1880
J.. m.
Organizer Fitzgerald I'm q statement
last night controverted the INTERIOR
ough figures concerning traffic.
at is false TO say that tho cars arc
carrying more pas cngors than ever
that is, the surface cars said tltz-
gerald Everybody knows that is false,
FOR not a car has been run after
o'clock at night since the strike started,
twelve days ago II is equally false
that the subway traffic is 'super-nor-
NAL
LESS than - per cent Of the surface
cars in Manhattan. The Bronx, Queens
and Westchester were operated yester-
day and to-day. and no surface cars arc
operated at night
New MotOrmen Ready.
-Four hundred motormen and con
ductOrs who have completed their
course of training are now ready for
service on the green ear lines, accord
ing TO Frank Hedley, general manager
Of the lnterborough. Two hundred Of
these will be put 20 work to-day and
the remainder as soon as their services
are required.
Night service on the green car lines
will be resumed gradually, he an
uOuuccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
sANDERSON SUCCEEDS HOWE
Clergyman To BE Installed as Peoples
Institute Head November Il.

The Rev. Edward T. Sanderson has
been elected director Of the Peoples
Institute 20 succeed Frederic c. Howe.
Commissioner Of immigration, and will
assume his duties to-day. His in
stsllation will take place az the first
public meeting Of the institute. TO be
held at Cooper Union on November 70.
Mr.. SandersOn was graduated from
Amherst in 1896. and was a corporal
IN the lst Connecticut Volunteers in
the Spanish war. lie was ordained in
the Congregational ministry in 1899.
and from 1909 until 1914 was pastor Of
the Church Of the Pilgrims. in Brook
lyn. Since then he has been with the
Goodwill Industries, Brooklyn. His
home IS az l2j Remscn Street, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Lopez. Villa Leader, Near
Santa Elena with $50 Men

Field Headquarters of the American
Punitive Expedition, Mexico. Sept. H.
Martin Lopez. one OF the few surviving
leaders Of Villas old command, is said
in the official reports at headquarters
to-day TO be near Santa Elena, with $50
followers. Army officials say they be-
lieye that his party is searching for
ammunition caches and also after re-
cruts.
The presence Of Lopez in Santa Clara
Canyon probably gave rise to the rumor
recently that Villa himself was in that
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
STATEN ISLAND MEN
CALL STRIKE FOOLISH
No Sympathetic Walk-0ut to
Break Agreement. .or

Strcctcar employees on Staten Island
will not Join in a sympathetic strike
to help the Amalgamated Union IN
Manhattan, according to announcement
Yesterday by a committee representing
the Staten Island workers. The Anal
oamated had said that the $50 motor
men and conductors employed by the
Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany would walk out.
Frank Kappa. chairman Of the com.
rnittee. explained IL would be foolish
for the Staten islanders to go out. lie
said the company had lived up TO ITS
agreement The company has offered TO
increase the mems wages from twenty,
1--WE 10 twenty-seven cents an hour and
give them time and a quarter overtime.
The men will ballot on the accept
ance of this offer to-day. II they turn
II down arbitrators will settle the mat
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
100000 FIRE IN BROOKLYN
Children Discover Flames in Factory
Building.

Children discovered smoke seepng
under tho door Of five story factory
building. at ISL Roebling Street, Brook
lyn. about o'clock yesterday after
noon. When the tiremen cut their way
into the structure the whole interior
burst into flames, which shot up
through the roof.
The damage was estimated at $780,
O0O Manufacturers of coats, trousers,
collars and shoes occupied the building
which. so far as the police could learn,
had been unoccupied since Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
3 Court House Delay Costly

Pointing out that delay is costing the
city S64 900 n month in interest charges
and expenses of the Court House Board
the Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests is prodding the Board of Es-
innate to take action on the construc-
ton Of the proposed new court house.
The question has been agitated for
the last thirteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Democrat for Hughes.


Baltimore, Sept. IL General n.
Winslow Williams. Democratic Secre.
,arv OF state Of Maryland under Gov
error Crothers. in a letter TO Chairman
J. II. Hopkins, Of the Progressive party
Of New Jersey. declares he will support
Hughes and says "Wilson is impossi-
bic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Blames P. r. R. Crash on Suction.

George Groom, the fireman in charge
Of tho locomotive that crashed into a
Washington train in the Pennsylvania
tunnel on Saturday, injuring several
persons, told Magistrate deuel. In the
Jefferson Market court yesterday that
the suction from the express had
drawn his locomotive into the collision.
His brakes had failed him. too. he said.
Tho charge OF criminal negligence on
which he was srru!gned was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

with alternate blows, have in the last
three days won the most slashing vie
tory OF the whole offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

Berlin. Sept. f7.-To-day's Official
report says:
On the front OF Arshduke Albrecht
Of Wurttemberg and on the northern
wing Of the front Of Crown Prince
Rupprecht lively fighting activity con
tinues.
The fighting on the Somme IS tax.
ing its course. North of the river all
attacks have been sanguinarily re
pulsed, partly b. our curtain OF FIRE.
Fighting il still proceeding around
small British positions near Cource-
lette. near Flera and west Of Lesbouefs.
North Of Ovilliers We gained some ad-
vantages in attacks.
South Of the Somme no very definite
attacks developed, but the artillery fire
continued without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
ALLIES SMASH
SMILE FRONT

Continued from PAGE ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

'R2S
The duties
of a Trust
Officer
FHE Trust Officer
l. is charged with the
management of all
property turned over
to a Trust Company in
any Trust capacity.
The Trust Officer
must have the follow.
ing qualifications;
l. A general working
knowledge of the law
relating 10 the admin.
istration of estates.
>. Long experience inthe
care and investment
of Trust funds as reg.
ulated by law.
). knowledge of the
management of real
estate.
4. General business ex.
perience.
). knowledge of values
of stocks, bonds and
other investments.
Q. knowledge of and
experience in the
reorganization of
Corporations.
No important step af.
fecting an estate is
settled by the Trust
Officer alone. On in.
vestment and legal
matters he consults
with the Trust Com.
pany's Executive Off.
GERS, Directors and
Counsel.
In the Columbia
Trust Company, Mr..
GeorgeE. Warren,Yice
President, is also Trust
Officer.
M9zE9gFs
s5llil.k ..I,I;,
a a ! {
In FINANCIAL OlsrHer:
60 6soAoWsY
In SHOPPING ctSrLs:
Fvrr AvIhvI AND 31rH STttr
In HssIr~.
i25rH SrrItr AND lLHoJ aStsvt
TX 8sosH:
1A9rn STREET. Ano THIHo hyGsvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

session OF which had been holly con-
tested for some weeks past. The num-
Der Of prisoners is increasing.
A number of successful minor enter
prises were also carried out by Us last
night on other parts OF the British
front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

Her false hair blew into the bay
but l fished 1t out"
You're n hero"
mo. I'm not. I'm a hair restorer.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
Grumpy" in Cincinnati Feb. 7.

Grumpy" in Cincinnati Feb. Z.
Arthur Hopkins has new play
which he will produce soon. 1t ~
from the pens OF the McPhersons.
The Leavitt benefit performance at
the Manhattan tomorrow afternoon
Will start at l o'clock.
j. G. Huffman is now directing the
rehearsals OF Robinson Cruso Jr.,"
the new Winter Garden show.
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged
Il. Roy Barnes for the leading COM
edy role In "Katinka."
Florence Wobber has returned from
Scranton, whore she played a week
in Naughty Marietta" in stock.
Blanche Ring and the broadway
and Buttermilk" company began re-
hearsing this morning.
Some time this week the one mill
ionth ticket to Hip. Hip. Hurray!" at
the Hippodrome will be sold. The
buyer will be given a souvenir.
Elsie Alder and Adolf Kroff will
present n playlet called 1.-THE Barber
OF Beriac" at the Actors Fund benefit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
Jan. rs at the Forty-fourth Street

Jan. IS at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre.
Jane Warrington Is being congrat-
ulated for her excellent work in "A
Great Experiment" produced ut the
Lyceum Friday afternoon by the
American Academy OF Dramatic Arts.
Geraldine O'Bren of THE Devils
Garden" has turned dramatist. Shc
has written a playlet which she
thinks would ut Adele Rowland eX-
actly. Miss Rowland can't play in it.,
however. "katlnka" won't let her.
Edna Hunter has been chosen 10
represent Personal Beauty" in the
allegortcal film play. Beauty" which
will be used in connection with
the Shakespearian precautionary cele-
bration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY


Robert II. Davis, editor Of the Nun
sey magazines and author OF the play
''The Family" is 20 tackle the drama
again. In collaboration with Owen
Davis. who wrote THE Family Cup
board" Sinners" and dozens OF 9TH
era, he has written a play called ANY
House." and Sargent Aborn has ar
ranged 20 produce It ANY House Is
not another modern morality play,
as Its name might indicate. IL In n
drama OF the present time. Its central
f,gure being a character Identified
with the sinister side of big bus! meas,
who WORKS out his own regeneration.
This new work OF the Davis clan Is
expected 60 reach Broadway about
Feb. 1. An appropriate move by Mr..
Aborn would be TO make the Other
two Davises. Harry and Stuffy. COM
pany manager and press agent re-
spectively.
Incidentally. the production OF the
play will mark Mr.. Aborn's return TO
the drama For years he has been
concerned only in operate offerings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
CHORUS GIRLS ARE SCARCE.

Henry w. Savage has discovered
that there Is a chorus girl famine.
George Marion. who Ia staging the
new operetta, POM Pom" for Mr..
Savage, In having a hard time corral
ling enough good-looking girls 10
make up n desirable animated back
ground for the new piece. He has en-
gagged n few, however. and In serving
them luncheon daily In the rear OF
the rehearsal hall. He won't let them
70 out on the street at noontime for
fear the movie men and cabaret pro-
prietors will grab them and make
stars OF them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10

country. A number OF national. State
and city officials will be present as
special guests. An elaborate souvenir
containing photogravures of Mr..
Crane In his most successful charac-
tiers will be a feature OF the affair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
THE DRAMA IN MISSOURI.

Henry Flack. proprietor OF tho
Hobson House, is holding the trunks
of the without A Dollar" dramatic
company which played the hall last
night. Yes. that's the reason.-Wal-
burn (Mo.) Eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
BELGIAN DANCER HERE.

Felyne verbist. premiere danseuse
Uf the Opera Royal. Brussels, Ia In
New York, having como here from
south America, where she filled a
number OF engagements. She In soon
20 demonstrate her art In this city.
Mile. Verbist IL an interpretattve
dancer. She has appeared before some
OF tho crowned heads OF Europe. This
10 her first visit TO America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
.eLAckMA,L's" CAST.

George Mooser returned last night
from Boston, where he saw the Moos-
er-Fiske production OF Amelie Rlves's
play, "Blackmnil," at the Wilbur
Theatre. In the cast are Harrison
Hunter, Albert Bruning. De Witt c.
Jennings, Edwin Nicander, Kenneth
Hunter, France Bendsten. Regime
Wallace, Lucille Watson, Eleanor
Gordon and Merle Madden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
ANOTHER STRONG CAST.

I<law A. E-.suger and George @.
Tyler have engr red Mary Nash, Eu-
gene o'Brien, Grace Filkins. John
Flood Nellie McHenry. Evelyn Pyle,
Everett Buttsraeld. Ethel Intropodi.
Howard Kyle. George Abbott. Menu
fee johnson and Leslie Ryecroft for
'The Ohio Lady" The first pfesenta-
9 tlon will take place In Columbus. o..
Ian "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10

BY Vic

Bel cont spoke Danny Dare. Taking Topy under his
he left the secret room by Of the secret door made for the block
that Bill Bury lived ard reached the time that Bill came
down step When Danny the big fellow he decided that
Topsy ought to be protected from the cold wind he tucked her
bart his comfy to be but Topsy had
her work she kept eye Watchu Bill who
ing nearer and nearer like great big thunder cloud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10

The whole boy clan gathered behind the secret door to dedc
the first feat 0m mascot 7ob rust t taken rpon all ee
M said Hearing this Topsys spirits Enlightened Now she
indeed could help Peter Poor honorS. no. no. NneRd
Sammy Smart Suppose Big Bill Bury one o. us aah our mas
COL Hen Mink her Just ordinary rae doll and mere uM % some
fin all ys bel evsry one Of you tH slip around me corner whr
him nliror'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
INTEREST IN CRANE DINNER.

Letters of inquiry concerning the
dinner to be given in honor of will
lam III. Crane at the Waldorf-Asto
ria, Feb. 81, have been reaching the
committee In charge from all over the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
SOME NEW DANCES.

Viola Peterball and her dancing
PARTNER. Lemuel ouigg. gave a DEM
oastyasIon Of tho Art Terpsichorean
fast night at Hugus Hall and got
away with IL fine. The young couple
first did a new step called the hem
peck glide. Mr.. Quigg being very
funny In his antics like the husband
who Is afraid 10 give his wife any
back talk. Next they did the bron-
90 buck, each of them being quite
agile and pleasing the audience in
the extreme. Right here IL may be
said that one OF our citizens APP
plauded too long. The people nearby
suspicioned him of rum. The other
interesting thing on the schedule was
the sneeze waltz. IN which both the
dancers sneezed as though sick with
the grip while going around. Miss
Peterbsll and Mr.. Quigg are exactly
suited to dancing together, both be :
fng rangy and housekeeping. Rumor
says they may invent another step
called the matrimony glide before
the sun OF spring kisses the horizon
OF yonder and the crows return 10
sing their lay-Delhi (Tex.) Bazoo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
EOOlISHMENT.

know d boy named Willis PEout.
Who ate a pail OF sauerusut
II killed MIN and his Pa got mad.
II wanted some OF that growlei Dad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10
GOSSIP.

John L. Hogarty went West last
night as manager OF young Amer
tea"
"Sadie Love- win move from the
oaiety 20 the Harris on Jan. II.
Ben Ali Higgins life-size portrait
of Bonnie Glass Is being exhibited In
the lobby OF the Palace. Miss Glass
70 dancing at that theatre.
Cyril Maude will give his Tooth per-
formance as Andrew Bullivant In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-01-10

Nov Bill up going past without seeing
Topsy wngged Of Dams coat and sqeaed b uneo
rolled her shoebuon eyes ana mace
funny him Looking seongy fiery like the dragons IN the
books Lord Faunteroy Bill Bury Sneo
Topy from flung her the street How glad she was
that yet china for they would nave
broken ..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
Pjneapplas,

The pineapple is u solidified blossom.
say the horticultural experts. and it is
pineapple blossom time from June to
October in Hawaii. where 1000 acres
are given over to the cultivation Of
this fruit Pineapples are planted in
three ways-for shipment raw. for
canning and for juice. II the planter
wants large. perfect specimens Of the
fruit he sets about 5000 plants to the
acre. The uniform smaller disks that
you find in the cans are the result of
closer planting. while the planter who
desires only juice sets his plants still
closer.-Youth's Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
ONE POET OUT OF PLACE.
When Wordsworth. In Borrowed Fin.
cry, Attended a ROYAL Function,

cry. Attended a Royal Function.
1t Is not easy to imagine Words
worth. the gentle poet. in the midst Of
the glittering artificialities of court life.
Yet he once actually presented that
picture. How slender was the tie that
bound Wordsworth to the court during
his seven years tenure of the laureate
ship may be judged. says " Forbes
Gray in ''The Poets Laureate" by the
fact that be wrote no official poems
and that on only one occasion did be
leave his retreat in the heart Of his be-
loved lake land to attend court func-
ton. In May. 1915. he obeyed an i'm
perative summons Of the lord chamber
lain to attend a state ball at Bucking-
ham palace
There must have been. as Professor
Knight remarks. something not a lit
tie homogeneous in the severely simple,
almost austere. poet Of seventy-ive
years attending q ceremonial Of this
kind" Wordsworth went not only to
the ball. but to the queens levee, in a
court dress belonging to Samuel Rog-
ers and wearing a sword once owned
by Sir Humphry Davy.
what" exclaims Hayden, would
Hazlitt say now? The poet of the
lakes in bagwig. sword and ruffles"
Hayden also remarks that the fitting
Of the court dress was no easy matter
ut was a squeeze. but by pulling and
hauling they got him in. Fancy the
high priest Of mountain and of food
on his knees In court. the quiz Of
the courtiers. In q dress that did not
belong to him, with a sword that was
not his own and coat that he had
borrowed" Hayden could not bear to
associate a bagwig and sword. ruff
fles and buckles with Helvellyn and
the mountain sokitudes."
On returning home the laureate
wrote an interesting account Of his
novel experience to his American
ton given me by the queen. at her ball.
was most gracious. Mrs. Everett, the
wife Of your minister, among many
others, was witness to it, without
knowing who l was. 1t moved her to
the shedding Of tears. This effect was
in part produced, suppose. by Amer.
lean habits of feeling. as pertaining to
q republican government To see q
gray haired man Of seventy-five years
kneeling down. in large assembly, to
kiss the hand of young woman, is a
sight for which institutions essentially
democratic do not prepare spectator
Of either sex and must naturally place
the opinions upon which a republic is
founded and the sentiments which sup
port it in strong contrast with a gov
eminent based and upheld as ours is. ;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
Women of Sedentary Habits.

RWomen who get but little exer-
else are likely to be troubled with
constipation and indigestion and
will find Chamberlain's Tablets
highly beneficial. Not so good as a
three or four mile walk every day,
but very much better than to allow
the bowels to remain in constipat-
ed condition. They are easy and
pleasant to take and most agree
able in effect. For sale by alt
dealers.