davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
NEIGHBORHO0D HOUSES
at Pays TO Advertise" and "Expe-
rience" This Week.

TIfn(t HIS " tVh'
"It PAYS to Advertise Cohan and
Uarris's successful production Of the
nouular farce by Roi Cooper Megrue
and Walter Hackett, opened 10 al APP
rreciative audience at the Standard
Theatre last night. The usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matlnees viii
be given.
Experience. George Y. Hobart's al
lcgorical morality drama. was well re
ceived at the Bronx Opera House last
night. where 1t opened for the weeks
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
rop while the stage is being set behind

drop while the stage Is being set behind
it Many Of the Urban scenes are bit
too colorful, when one takes into ac-
count the sombre theme Of Macbeth"
but to be colorful and gay was appar-
emily the Hackett aim.
Josef Urban in william 81 akespesre
Macbeth" is a pretty good show, but It
is unlikely to carry James K. Hackett
and Viola Allen any great distance
along the path that leads to histrionic
greatness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
WILLIAM BARKER. SR.

Troy. y. Y, Feb. William Barker,
ST., president of the William y. Barker
Collar Company, Of Watervliet, IS
dead az mis- home AZ Lynnhaven, Fla
Mr.. Barker was seventy-two years old.
He had been in the collar business
since the close Of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

M 1 our silly habits is good an argument against pre-
any other we have made for or against IT, For years
M been custom to carry two iountanp'ns nu' 'gy anyways ,
.sb fall out of our pocket
,., rroyo that the plan Of writing preparedness is
r,yc, that we arc unfit 70 master and control such
r- And by the way speaking of preparedness we seem
~, lbs. that notebook 1t had ever so many Jots IN " too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
The Coming Tower
Culinary PREPAREDNESS.

ror wilful waste makes woful want
And may live 10 cay,
oh, how ! wish had the bread
That once ! threw away.
old Song.
And If | owned a restaurant,
My commissariat
Sbou'd take those bits Of bread and call
Them Pudding Diplomat.
And I should take the meat for which
Nv patrons had no use
And serve it with a sauce Ia creme
And call il Outlets Russo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
1924 81 49, Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
Lots 81 small sile FOR sale.
Office. 20 East Pa ST.. =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Criterion Theatre Back to
Legitimate After Two
Years of Films.
VIOLA ALLEN AS
LADY MACBETH
A Production That Places More
Stress on Scenery than
on Shakespeare.

James x. Hackett d Viola Allen, in
Macbeth" At the Criterion Theatre.
THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
oar Own TraNeiOgues.

M 7torc are Fountains of Youth and Oldest Houses in
80 & ,uo-,s,ine: also penguins and a German spy.
Aa'' SINCLAIR LEWIS.
s. Arn.ne w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

General WCoiV~iN ''0" "fF''N''0' ''
inc an original against the Bulls Ferry Chem'c" company
other oncerns-they being the dozen the fumes of whose
' u-s tbe Riverside Drive-andvicinity air Success 70
80 and we are So happy about that not even to please the
.si Trson state Gazette we write Naturally and
80 Furn, Paragraph about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
DIED.
ANnRFM Martha H.. on IN

ANDREW -NlSs NaFIna ~, on - "
airy 5. 1916, after a brief illness, n
the S6th year Of her age. Funeral
service az her late residence. corner
Sherbrook and New York Post Road,
Scarsdale. y. Y. Tuesday, the sth
inst, at - o'clock Automobile viii
be in waiting ~ station 20 meet lO:3o
train from Grand Central station.
BENNETT Suddenly, az Petersham,
Mass. Sunday. February 3, Of pnel-
moaia Baineridge Jaudon Bennett
son of the late Maria c. and Henry ).
pennot+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

FITZ- SIMON On sunday, Fobruaty y
1915. AZ Lausanne, Switzerland. Jr-
sula J.. beloved wife OF the Rev. Will
lam Fitz-Simon and daughter Of the
late Rev. John b. Morgan and Juliet
Pierpont Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
HLGRIE Suddenly. AT
RANDALL Snddenly. AZ Yonkers. o.

Sunday, February 6. j. Wesley Ram
dali, aged % years. Funeral services
at his late residence. Halcyon
Place, Yonkers, Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock. Interment at con-
venience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

DENNIS Al Newark. y. j., February
s. 1915, Martin Dennis, IN his 6otn
year. Funeral services on tuesday
AZ D. m, at his late residence, =.
James ST. Relatives and friends ARD
invited 10 attend Interment az con.
venience OF family. Please omi'
flowers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-07-26

E,---,o-L-u ro- ssl-lsD TsEsouE- kltlso
~ Evsuivus E-rumsur. ~ talss state
rDeu-. by confusing clothing q yer
uiIr. II which tns DEeEsrE have o.
ts-sc their usgEur. 70 ne PUBLIC
an. r-e rtnce-. IL -bslr belief i =
Il -.alf-y tsre lEv Dsustir-E-. Z
PASSED. e Ia r.r-s L il = -tsss AZ
=. minimizing Irt cErslssf =. -
D1o.u-t IpDsLl
A. Z u-hsr rEu pEiEns ELfsc ~ ~
De-re- PoE-. = IA vel -tE- ptrtlcals-
E--suaar De pale = a n1-Iiosrtn1r o.
VIA Il-sLoy hIt bss- nsrti1ns9-
n. Dsrv,r FoEt tor :; AErtrEt IL
Er.-y O-rrui-rri11 kEos u .; AZ
Representing ne 5.si l-ts-srt .. ..
FE-us-. u. DI-Tus- IL stoeE-s.
n. Coriur ss-rls- u II s-L-s
PItnEruuuE-M-E 5Jos-T1 B-oE-1
vou E-s rrtnE "a 4 DrEt osHErrfll
srs-tnE The us--Ll ErDoEphsrs Il
positively refreshing Miss 5olists;
plETF And stuEE 2 hsE-. Couldn't FoI
tooucs her
Nj 5uns-vfls 5-ovr-l via.
c5ulc bu1 ne osL- END il 80 s1csE
EtvslT rtuid thE; NOV = would De
positive to--u-. = hs- I'D ! -eLny
hIvs-~ ne hsE- = AR as--
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-07-26
FARMERS WISE To
HERD LAW" DANGER"
CITY D'YELLER IN DARK
Fight Against Dsgui.ed Felee-neasure Turned to City
and T. own. Eleventh Hon Pei tlsas for Bill Clrc1-
lated IN Pet5sh A. ~ By 5a1kerL and
Disclose Surge TLinEE

., .- .-.a.-.r..
- ~. ....--...-..-. -...,.-
-..--.....-.-.. .-.- ..-rf-
t. 81 -s- .-s-.
~. 100. Ian, -,.-..
-. al ,,,....t 49,.
- 81. .....-,..-s--r
- ... .,--,.#...r.l.
= - 1900. .t-..-4..,.t.
..--..--.... +. -. -...--
= - -. :. -. o.. ..-,.,. ....
-. -. .--....-. r.-..
-. 49,.
.. -.
.... ..,. --,... rr,--I..,..
.-.-..- .-..,.- --.. -. al.
,'-...-,--.-..,.- n. ,...-...-....
co.. ..... -..-..... ,.-
... ~. ....-
-. -. ,..-..... =.
-..-.. r.s.----..
...... ...-... ..,...-
-. -. ..--..r..
.---.. ...-.,.-. l-.+ -t.. s-t-- and gs-r
go -. .s., ~ rls..s.F u--t SPED ions
1890, -nf- -sar V.-. EHrrr
- ..,-,.-,-,-- =. q rr..tsu-. re--.-r---
-.- ~. tee lsvt o. 1rf.- s-t--s
M t..r.-.r.i,r N ne rsy. s.--T.s-F urc
-ht hliiL -h'l't'h sliI M
n'1l-V ~ s-t-lls y @ ne
t'i ntiAes N.-e holst Y Il
ions y "a --' az
A-EL' N--L- Ls t hl s''
80 NAMED y
pt-Fi pr hf-l -i-i
f-l Tie qt O ne 'nl-'
tAt u L-1-.lL'F u-tat II fsa' -
'lls s--els nsli' '2i Lt
La -Lrliitfs % ne l'+ Lf's LNhF
-u-e -- -ns "a @ n THt
--t-o1 -nti IL measure % MOI =
-
49, ~ -'-t
"a ~ = ~
-
. -
EH-Tnt-r A~H't = 1tnss'
-tt gH--ll'--s rli--t l--4 he -
i'ol -EIusi Vsft fIr--L 20 --'-a'A --i.
= IA pl-h---t ou- w ~ h.AL -= -
- eNslsfs u L. ana owns A
lrl---t 1'----i iet LIZ -LTl-t-A
s'sT-la may Il Il .l---1 a-ti'.'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-07-26

5EAIs scHKDuLE DYRcTTNK gKa
-TH. 1919
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-07-26

s5-1vr-Sss hare, Nay
aren't vi Eu.uE = EEf -hEt E--ls 5oi
iB;s- Et- = Ei-I. 53Ms-s- tens Ia
shes L v-unds- Enc tt.-k ths c-oyo
needs cr-EnE NJ
N-E S1us-Tlrs 5-uv-Tu-- ]
thi-E you'-e a. Il 4 s1nEp--L-y =
GIVE ne trEuric- II -Tur = Soo
Ter GstnsTlErT = rst IN . ply
and svs-yb15F iE b1-ns-luE ne . EEE
Mss 5uIAs.s- II EilE
Suus-rlIls- -E3-1Er-Ths1 WY DOR
vuu-
Ma Suus-vIls-8-gv-r - 5scE nss
ttsy nsvs- head be- and : vEut lie
evening u - a SUGGEST
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-07-26

Rury-whlt a yanos-,ul .Ip-ssbu1
-E15 WIZ 4 vince
5n-aH-s--lf Az bal sDoEss "a
n. II n1t rusjcL Eysset Sui ]
rn1v he Money I've E5'sn1 q be- III
si-ll -cu-Iti1r ourti = n-1-E soDs -
ru-nE
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-07-26

N-a suus-rz1s 8-oV-Ns- = lE-s
s-sz 5ns hsE-s AWNING ne IA; ]
Eh1ulc -t-LE y9u voula Ss proud .:
ss-. Ma 5alis-s-
NJ 81 re- N
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-07-26

Fer EsiDspiE-z-l Ia 1905. hsE-
IA. you we're looking VIZ lie Nsst
8ouists-. who "a bup1 u. Eost-
risv1r.-
M SuDs-riIis 5-uvb-Wsu-f -
EnE Vel Euppus=- WHERE 10
Ens'
Es-- Gstr.plu-l-1 VI b+ jE-use =
nlEy Q. EEruu pE-1usu-
NJ 5uus-ri-i . z-cvn-So Eooc q
you' On her. ~. 10 nov Tou ste
RI where hEv. v9u bssr HANG ycIu--
ssls' We VA: v1u 70 EuE . IA
Sew. tbs-st d uss EEyruE voV -E-i
sing ~ ma yuu A.. uui ,. 5-E-ac. y
ma you vouid - LEhE-se = Ss.1-.
~ uEry accomplished uuEiciEnA We
INV A. Lsoui IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
PLEADS FOR PENSIONS
FOR LETTER CARRIERS
Murray Hubert Urges Bill for
Postal Employees.

Washington, April r. Appearing be
fore the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads to-day 70 advocate favor
able report on the Griffin bill to pen
sion superannuated postal employees,
Representative Murray Hubert. Of New
York. cited the fact that New York City
contributed - per cent Of the customs
duties. 20 per cent Of the internal rove
nue. receipts. 20 per CENT ol the core
toration tax and - per cent of The per
sonal income tax, and that - per cent
of the foreign commerce passed
through the Port Of New York 20 show
the cooperation Of the postofice clerks
in handling this volume of business.
Mr.. Hubert said that while the Post
Office Department was operated ~ a
loss during last year. the profit of the
Now York Office was $4,000 900. and as
New York paid the freight the ndorse-
rent of her Representatives. nearly all
Of whom appeared 10 favor of the bill,
SHOULD be needed
There are i'm New York City" said
sir. Hubert. ninety letter carriers
sixty years OF age and over. whose
average length of service exceeds thr-
tr-fvc wears. Twcrty-siN ol these men
have served more than forty years. and
two Of them are now i'm their ffteth
YEAR. For the sake of these veterans
The other $500 carriers In New YORK
would gladly sacrifice their hopes OF
improved conditions if thereby they
might assist IN establishing some rea-
sonable form Of retirement for the old
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
100000 Lease in Queens.

The Defender Manufacturing Com
pany. manufacturers Of white goods,
sheets and pillow cases, will leave Man
haitian for the Degnon Terminal in
Queens. Through ~ & /. Hess. the
company closed long-term lease yes
tcrday with the Dcgnon ke--fg r7d
Terminal improvement, Company, - !
Degnon. president. for four-story q,
lnforccd concrete building. 2i0Xss feet.
90 De- erected on the east side OF Pear
son st.. adjoining Meadow ST., IN a
block Of land that already holds the
Brett l.thographing plant and the
Studebakcr Company factory.
The new plant will provide work for
coo employees, and during the term OF
the lease they will pay more than
s4OO 900 IN rentals. The building,
which viii be- erected from plans by
William Higginson, will have rest and
recreation rooms. restaurant shower
rooms. etc. FOR employees. 4 few day
ago the Kindcl Bed Company agreed
20 take for long term large struct-
urc 20 be erected for the concern, on
"a niof 2r0vfO0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
MRS. ROGERS TO GO
TO TRIAL APRIL IL
Wife of Lawyer Who Killed Chill
dren Has Long Been Hiding.

IDA SniFer Walters Rogers VINO
tlled the ,wo children she bore Lorlys
E,on Rogers and tried 20 commit sui
ode herself BE- taking b.chlorlde. viii
BE- tired ir .re Bronx County supreme
colr- on April o.. This date vas set
yesterday Justice Arthur Tompkns'
1' Rockard County VIII sit n the
l4se
On December 90. 1919. Mrs. Walters,
a. she was tlen known, gave ner emil
drsn Do'-on and took several bichlorlde
'sblets herself. The children died, and
he woman herself was brought back 20
lie only after a long struggle. Rogers
vas divorced by his wife, Mrs. CARO-
Inc Gliding Rogers he married Mrs.
Nsiters on July 81, 1915. after she had
been released on $1,000 bail. On Sep
TIMBER a third child was born 70
Ken
No,an- has been heard or the WON
- since chen. Her husband has kept
'er secrc.ed lie promised when she
sss e.eased or bal. that she would re-
.-ra % Stand trial. and also that she
would ro- leave the state until That
ne. The couple were married 10 JeF-
"v Cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
JEALOUS GIRL
STRUCK BY AUTO
Waivers Before Car After
Quarrelling with Friend
and Another Woman.

Ethel Miller. a tall girl or twenty
sevon and dressed al in .b;,o vss
'e'0" @,' o''''e1 ''' '' .'''''
crumpled under a handsome limousine
at Third Avenue and Fifty-seyenth
Street last night Rvs+anders told the
,or;oo IL. - -.
rV'''o '"0' '"e XIII hau "a'Ae" '"'O
the street and as the machine bore
down on her. wavcrCd and disappeared
ID. .ho cor Tia o~o,.d 10, sou.
'''U''
her unconscious form placed ih
Bellevue Hospital ambulance did not
notice a young man and a girl hurrying
alone, O. b1oot away This cou,lo had
80,
Deen Just anead OF E'hei Mliler "heA
the trio left the night court.
To urders.erd tho acciden. tho mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
TEDDY FALLEN? NO! NO!
METHODIST CLERGY CRY
Delegates al Conference QuaSh
Rap at the Colonel.

Stamford. Conn. April THE name
Of Colonel Roosevelt was applauded al
this afternoons session of the New
York East Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Quite Unexpectedly,
Il minister who spoke Of him as one o.
the mighty who have fallen found his
audience Of different mind.
The proposed memorial 20 give the
hoard Of bishops tho power 20 veto
actions of the general conference was
being discussed and tho Rev y. b.
Boattys was opposing -. lie declare
hc was a democrat 300 ecclesiastical az
fairs. and said he believed the crowned
head. of Europe were IN peril at TINS
moment from the hand OF cemocrac''
A home we have Theodore koose-
Welt he went on. He received "orid-
wide adulstion. lie held his head with
perfect poise for two years. From an
exalted position he fell 20 the common
level with other men.
Cries of "No, no, no." greeted this,
though there was some applause.
When Dr. Beattys said u seemed I'M
possible for any man 20 maintain MIN
self in an autocratic position without
losing his head a delegate shouted
TEDDY did it," Laughter and ap-
plausc followed
The memorial was rejected.
The conference elected the following
delegates 10 the general Church con-
ference. 20 be held at Saratoga in May;
The Rev. Dr. u. G.. Downey. Mt. YER
non: the Rev. DR.. r. q. Richardson,
BROOKLYN. the Rev. Dr. +. NJ North.
New York; the Rev. DR.. A. 5. kavanagh,
BROOKLYN; the Rev. O. +. Bartholow,
Mt Vernon. and the Rev. I. A. Dent.
district superintendent Of the New
Haven district
The following were elected as reserve
or alternate delegates: The Rev. James
+. Holmes. Brooklyn; the Rev. Frede-
rick ". Harmon. Of Drew Theological
Seminary. and the Rev. ". A Layton.
district superintendent Of the Brooklyn
South District.
At the lay electoral conference the
following lay delegates and reserves or
alternates were elected 20 the genera.
conference: Judge Henry Wade Rogers,
New Haven Frank l.. Brown. Brook
lyn: William c. Miller ut. Vernon;
John Roberts. Stamford; Eugene ".
Travis. Brooklyn, Controller of New
York state: Frank Horne. Brooklyn re-
serve; {. W. Hartman, New Rochelle;
c. b. Rogers. Meriden, and A. J. Mon
agile, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
ADELPHI HEAD INSTALLED
DR.. Blodgett Praised by Governor and
Other Speakers.

Practically every university and col
lere Of Importance OF tho country was
represented last night a. -hc Academy
Of Music, Brooklyn, where Frank j..
Blodgett was indicted prcs.dcn, Of
Adelphi College.
Dr. Blodgett, who for two hours
listened TO words Of praise and sage
advice from Dr. John j.. Finley. Com
missioner OF Education of New York;
Alexander Meiklejonn, president Of
Amherst College; Governor Whitman,
the Rev s. Parkes Cadman. Or. Nicho-
las Murray Butler and James II. Post,
was the last speaker.
Governor Whitman. who was an in
structor at Adelphi and is a graduate
Of Amherst. the alma mater Of the new
president reviewed the career Of DR..
Blodgett.
Or Blodgett has been a man who
has kept TO the living stream instead
Of shrinking into the back waters Of
life" he said I'm his address DR..
Blodgett sketched briefly his aims .n
behalf Of his new charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
GIFTS CHEER EXETER MEN
New Boat House and Gymnasium Ii'eh'
Alumni at Dinner Hear.

pbiUins Fxter men viii be gao 10
iearn that George A. Plimpton, 49, mas
bought for the academy the he4u .I
which the oil red barn stands neeAt 10
t6o PImpton Playing Field ana 'h"'
tsfs win be the site o. new ~
rasium. Al last Exeter wili nave also
, boa. house that doe nj nave 10 N".5
tor 6iyh tide 10 float the canoes ana
.I.ffr The new structure. known az
,le uarshau Newell Boat House W il
be- bunt down on The river Dehi"u INC
I'D Newell drug store.
Lewis Perry, principal OF me "G@u-
INV made these announcements iAs'
,'ob, IN the thirty-fourth annual am
,rr Of the New York Association o.
IT, Alumni Of Phillips Exeter az ii.
fio,cI Manhattan. $. Sidney smith, 90
,,csident Of the board Of trustee an,
pi',,.r,ceJ that the 100000 20 be raiseo
10 win a gift Of $4,000, was az S'o
.cribed except $822Sl. c.i.
Mr. PHmpton. Harry a, ""T'elu,
.,e.,dcrt Of Williams College. anq
Pc AgOuatus ". Hand. Of the bnl'ea
cs.,c. district Court. we're gu'''f
,t~ club The latter two SPOKE. ao.
fa.,or lanes a. Tuft.. surVFoI OF -.
.d,oiri.,rations. received fousi"g, We.
e,',"e froro the alumni and toid o. w
,,tbvsiasm stirred up b. ne ~ iece"' ZIP
sroong Exeter men Of the N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
STOLE HER OWN BABY,
GOES FREE IN COURT
Mother Love Wins for Woman
Accused of Abduction.

The mother love which prompted
Mrs. Francis II. Naloncy 10 steal back
the child she mad allowed another 70
adopt caused her release in the West
Farms court yesterday. where she was
taken charged with abduction
Il do not see" Magistrate Nolan pro-
nourted after hearing the testimony,
that any criminal attempt has been
shown in this case. The mother was
simply overcome b. the greatest thing
in the world the desire 70 have her
offspring well cared for. Il appears
that she had reason 70 believe her baby
was not getting this kind of care
4 year ago Mrs Naloney. penniless
and discouraged. allowed Mrs. Gertrude
Dexter, Of 73l North Oak Drive. J he
Bronx. 20 adopt her baby daughte[,
Madeline On April of this year She
visited The home Of her child's foster
mother and stole Madeline.
The child was IN court yesterday
with Mrs. Dexter. She reached toward
her own mother and crowed, but the
woman who now possessed her did not
look al Mrs Malonev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
FAMILY TOO BIG; ENDS LIFE
Church Suicide Could Not Provide for
Children.

Charles Hirschman killed himself by
gas Yesterday in the Dutch Reformed
Church at Elmhurst, L. /. The sexton
found MS body.
Hirschman was the father Of eight
children. Mrs. Hirschman. who lives IN
Naspeth. thinks his inability 10 pro-
vide proper food for them may have led
him 10 end his life.
The son o. a prosperous Manhattan
candy manufacturer. he became
estranged from his father. his VIE
avs. and has lately held several Jobs.
ne last AZ motorman for the b. K. l..
Mrs. Hirschman worked as careiaker
Of the church as long as she cou!d.
Now she cannot earn any money lor d
while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
s75o,O00 KODAK SUIT ENDS
Eastman and Hall Camera Concerns
Agree TO Compromise.

A compromise agreement having
been reached BY AL the parties to the
litigation, Judge Learned Hand. in the
Federal Court. yesterday ordered the
discontinuance Of the Sherman Law
suit brough. on July II. 1911 hy the
Hall Camera Company against thc
Eastman Kodak Comnarv
In the complaint filed q, the time the
governments dissolution suit was
pending against the camera and film
trust" the Hall Camera Company al
legged that IL had been driven out of
business through the unfair and threat
ening methods Of the Eastman Kodak
Company. The Hall Camera Company
stated that by the destruction of its
business e had been injured 20 the
amount of S25O,O00, and under the
treble damage clause Of the Sherman
antitrust law asked for judgment for
s75O.OOO. The terms Of the compro-
mise were not stated IN the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Friend Who Disappeared
with $1,000 Loot from
Her Home Convicted.
DROPPED PURSE GAVE
THE INTRODUCTION
Nc BRADSHAW and Woman
connanion Guests Of Prisoner
at Many Little Parties.

ars,ro worn" and "a parasite who
.,.vs on 1asoph.s..cated and innocent
INC were some e. the terms used
4, Assistant Distric. Attorney Sulli-
=, 70 describe Thomas Z. Rice, Of
syracuse, y. Y, convicted yesterday
!. General Sessions Of stealing about
>, ooo worth OF jewelry from Mrs.
w,, BRADSHAW, Of 1875 Clsremont
,v.,ue. and Mrs. Ada Tompkins, Of
80 West 127th Street.
piee and another man nov under IN
e..nsnt bu. not under arrest, met the
.,nplsinsrts. whose husbands are
..,velling sslesmc., o. the Hotel Aston
f, Angus. 1919 A-tc- entertaining
.,s,, and their friends a, tango teas
ing Broadway for a time, they spent
,bs evening a. the Bradshaw apart
rent and suddenly disappeared with a
,ns,ti,y Of jewclry. consisting Of a
diamond lsvsllierc, dinner rings, pins
and watch and chain.
The affair became known to the hus-
,,,ds and intimate friends OF the
Rradshavs and the Tompkins. but
ne erstwhile tango heroes could not
40 found by the police OF many cities.
ore dsy sbou. q month ago Mrs. Brad
shaw. a, the Hotel Imperial. caught
,,rb. OF Rice. She pointed him out TO
bopse detective. and Rice was ar
-osted snd afterward indicted.
Guests and Gems Disappear.
According 20 the testimony OF the
women. they were passing through the
lounging rooms Of the Astor when
Nrs. Tompkns dropped her purse A
-sod looking and well grOomed man
~ light complexion picked II up and
,raciously restored IT, Conversation
beloved. and Rice introduced his
friend. Mr. Roberts. 4 dinner IN the
hotel followed that evening and four
DAYS later tip 20 Long Reach 10
lance A. the Nassau.
Two days later Rice invited Mrs.
Bradshaw and Mrs. Tompsins 10 JON
aim al tho Martinique tango parlors.
Tsey and eight friends responded.
Riee was on hand. but Roberts was
not Instead, Rice introduced the
women TO the man under indictment.
The next day Rice called up the Brad
shaw apartments and was told that
Mrs. Bradshaw was intlsposed, put
Mrs Toupkins, who was nursing Mrs.
Brsdshsv. said u would be very kind
o. him If ne came UP and took some
money down 10 the y ". {. A. 10 pay
fcr the Bradshaw boys expenses at
amp. Rice did the favor. they said.
Abou. : o'clock that evening RICE
and his friend called az the Bradshaw
trne unannounced They were ad-
-it.ed. hu. because of ,lrs. Bradshaw s
illness they were entertained by Mrs.
Tompk-s. At 1880 Mrs Bradshaw
fsinted .n an attempt 20 set out Oh
bed While Mrs. Iompklns went Tor
zee water the men disappeared.
Shortly afterwari Mrs. Bradshaw
noticed that all her jewelry was miss
ng. She tainted again and Mrs.
Tonpkns was so busy reviving her
that u was not until after o'clock IN
the morning that she notified Detec-
I'VE Firan.
Finan learned that Rice and his vie
tsd left az o'clock for an urgent TIP
20 Atlantic City. Rice denied the
charge and explained The carly trip 20
Atlantic C'ty by his preference Tor
,sr,y morning surf bathing The po-
Ice say Rice has been accused OF
passing bad checks.