davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
RECITAL BY G. TANNING
Young Barytone Sings to Large Audi
ence at Aeolian Hall.

Cecil Tanning, the young BARITONE,
who gave a recital yesterday afternoon,
has n fine voice, which he uses some
what in the fashion Of male Lydia
Languish.
A langushing concert tenor may
possibly be forgiven--by those who
pardon easily-a languishing barytone,
never.
Yet Mr.. Tanning, despite his exag-
gcration Of manner, possesses real
temperament and voice Of warm
color ard large enough volume. In
addition. he sings with ease, ard If he
wished TO he evidently could sing with
taste. His programme consisted Of
numbers by Montovcrde, Grctry. Schu-
bert, Loewe, Grieg. Pataky, Halle, De-
busy, Homer, Rogers, Kernochan and
De Leone. He was greeted by large
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
DONNAY PLAY STAGED
At FRENCH THEATRE
"Georgette Lemeunier' an Ad-
vance on Previous Productions.

In Maurice Donnay's "Georgette Ls-
meunier" New York's company Of
French players is presenting this week
at its bijou theatre in West Forty
fourth Street the most artistic and in
all respects the most satisfying produc-
ton Of it's season. The play was ad-
mirably cast, from Mile. Andree Merry,
who brought a rare, simple charm to
the role of the wife who sees loved
husband drifting away from her. TO
Paul Cerny. whose bit" as an apoplec-
tically explosive officer was a piece Of
perfectly executed comedy. Raymond
Faure. who has done good work already
This season, seemed exactly fitted to
the role of the husband to whom gal
Iantrv lin the French sense Of the
vyordj is an untrodden path, and who is
as awkward in declaring himself as a
schoolboy making love 10 an actress;
Mile. Renee Davenne successfully lndl-
Gated the wiles of the siren, and
Charles Schauten as g complacent hus-
hand suggested bI tally and exhibited
inesse in st the right proportion.
Finally, Claude Benedict, easily the
most finished actor of this excellent
little organization. brought all his tai
ent5 to bear on the part of the disin-
terested friend whose efforts TO bring
peace to m6nage where the dove was
already installed, waiting to be discoy-
cred. are replete with high medy. All
the art of Maurice Donnay, it is OBJ
yious. was lavished on the building up
of this role. and ". B.. edict was un-
failingly delightful in every word,
every intonation, every gesture.
Patrons of the Theatre Francois who
have not yet seen the little war piece,
"Son Homme," have a further oppor-
tunity 10 do so this W, X. NJ. Becman
and Nile. Bordoni appear in this tiny
masterpiece after the four acts Of
"Georgette Lemeunier."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
C. L. PHIPPS DIES SUDDENLY
Controller of Nassau County Was
Friend of Henry Ward Beecher.

Charles Louis Phipps, Controller Of
Nassau County, after apparently re-
covering completely from a slight
heart eilment which sent him home
early the previous afternoon. died sud-
denly at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in his home, on Main Street, East
Rockaway, L. |.
Mr.. Phipps was elected in 1918 as the
second Controller of Nassau County,
succeeding John Lyon.
Genealogy was Mr.. Phipps's one
hobby, and he liked TO tell of the
many hours spent with Henry Ward
Beecher delving into a subject which
was absorbing to both.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice
Rhame Phipps; two sons, Charles Beld-
ing Phipps, of East Rockaway, and DR..
Howard VI. Phipps, of Hampstead, and
one daughter, Mrs. Kate X. Johnson, OF
East Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
JEW RELIEF FUND S1,OO7, 1893
Flood of Contributions Sweeps Past
Million Dollar Goal.

The million dollar mark set by the
American Jewish Relief Committee was
passed Yesterday The committee has
received in cash and pledges Sl'OO7,-
S93.67.
Among the larger contributions were
William G.. Wilcox, 5000; Pittsburgh
Committee, $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs, 5. f.
Rothschild. $500; Mrs. Charles Klingen-
stein. 500; Detroit Committee, $500;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Blum, $500; NJ.
Crvstal. $3.50; Lawrence Abraham,
$3.50: A. We'll & Brothers, 500; Jo-
seph Haberman & Co., 500; b. Frank
q Son. 500; Nine. Alma Gluck, 500;
Rosenwasser Brothers, $500; Keller
Mechanical Engraving Company, Sl25;
f. Heller & Brothers, 500; Edward
Hirsh. 5000: "Help," 500; James Selig-
man. $500; julius kaufman, 500;
Charles Dittman, 500; Joseph Kosh-
land. $3.50; Henry Gitterman, 500;
David Price. 500; Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Straus. 500; Alvin Untermyer, 500;
Samuel Aronson, 500; David Shaft,
S1<O: Buffalo Committee, $500; Henry
Wouiman. 500; Daniel p. Harp, 5000,
and Vigor Club, Inc, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
GEORGE LAUDER, JR., DEAD
Prominent Yachtsmsn Succumbs to
Pneumonia at His Greenwich Home.

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 4.-George
Lauder, jr, thirty-seyen, prominent
yachtsman, whose schooner yacht
Endymion finished fourth in the trans.
atlantic race in 1905, died at his home
here to-day from pneumonia. He was
a member OF the New York Yacht Club
and Of the syndicate which built the
Defiance, candidate for defender %
the Americas Cup in the international
yacht races.
Mr.. Lauder was graduated from Shelf
field Scientific School, Yale, in 1900,
and was a director Of the Manhattan
Eye and Ear Hospital and Of the Pres
byterian Hospital, New YORK City.
Recently, with his sisters, Mrs. J. Z.
Greenway, Of Greenwich, and Miss
Elizabeth Lauder, Of Pittsburgh. he
gave new building 70 the Yale Medi-
cal School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
David BelascO to Produce 1.-THE
Wanderer," by Maurice
SamuelS.

David Belasco believes that 70 is high
time for somebody to produce poetic
Biblical play" As a step toward the
filing Of this IS by felt want Mr..
Belasco has accepted 1.-THE Wanderer,"
by Maurice V. Samuels. "The Wan
dcrer" has been published in book form
under the title of THE Florentlnes,'
and Is said 10 be as poetic as II Is
Biblical.
Samuels, states she announcement,
graduated from the University OF Cali
fcrnia and started out 10 be lawyer,
but turned poetic and was forced 70
take up playwriting.
Richard earle was engaged yester-
day for the forthcoming Cohan mu-
steal revue scheduled for production
at the Aston next month.
Lewis s. Stone, who opened last
night In Bunny" at tho Hudson, will
erbocker next Sunday.
Robert II. Mclaughlin. author of
1.-THE Eternal Magdalene,' IS now suiii-
GENTLY rich to become n motion picture
producer. He will presently launch
himself into the field of one-reel come
dies, with Johnny and Emma Ray az
his principal assets.
Consul and Betty, chimpanzees, now
precede the wrestlers nightly at the
Manhattan Opera House. The audi
ences, however, have so far refused to
be deceived.
"Hobson's Choice" at the Comedy is
now playing three matinees weekly in
stead of two. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays are the days.
And now vaudeville has captured
Marie Tempest. She will headline the
bill at the Palace next week with a
programme of songs, with piano &C
compartment by VI elyille Ellis, the
demon gown designer.
The statistical department Of the
Hippodrome announces that Hip.
Hipl Hoorayl" has been performed
before 875,420 persons, and 1t is estl-
mated that the figure would be mill
ion if the all-night box Office had been
open from the beginning OF the season.
Accompanied, according to the bill Of
lading, by "a valet, two maids. five Pc
kingese dogs, fourteen trunks and a
pianist" Maurice and Florence Walton
sailed yesterday for a two weeks So
journ in Havana. 1t is not known what
use will be made of the fifth dog.
The American Academy of Dramatic
Art will make its first productions Of
the season at the Lyceum Theatre Fri
day afternoon. They will present "A
Great Experiment" a new three-act
play by George Pastor, and Between
the Soup and the Savory," a one-acter
By Gertrude Jennings.
Not only will James X. Hackett in
stall his production of Macbeth" in
the Criterion, as was announced sew
eral weeks ago, but he will become the
lessee Of the theatre on February l
and make il his permanent home. The
Melody of Youth produced By Hackett
and Tyler, will have its New York run
at the Criterion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
In Memoriarn.
Rambaud. Jeanne Gerville-Reache.

pURNETT-Henry Lawrence, NJ ms
residence, 7 East 18th ST, N the 'o.n
wear of his age, on Tuesday morn
ing, January 4. Funeral sefVlc1y,s -
the Church Of the Ascension, MN
sv. and 10Th ST., Friday, January "
at 1880 o'clock.
FAILON-At her late residence. Sum
nit, n. j., on January :, 1916, after
patient long suffering, Louisa latem'
beloved wife of Henry J. Fellor.
Funeral service at Calvary Episcop2'
Church, Summit, u. j., on Thursday.
January 6, at 3:15 p. m, on arrival
of train leaving Hobosen &c Z;lo
p. m.
GRIFFEN-At Mamaroneek, y. y SUI
dav. January 2, 1915, Annie G, VIE
of Charles Field Grifren and daughter
of Jane A. and the late Elijah I.
Phister. OF Maysyille, Ky. Funeral
private.
HAWLEY-At New Britain, Conn
Monday, January 3, 1916, Mary Ken
ardson, wife Of the late Amos r.
Hawley, beloved mother Of benjamin
A. and Amos p. Hawley, IN her 64ta
vear. Funeral services at New Brit
ain on "wednesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 5, at o'clock. Interment a.
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn, y. !,
on Thursday afternoon. January o,
at 2 o'clock.
JACKSON-George Thomas, on Mon
day. January 3, 1916, IN the 6sth year
of his life. Funeral service az his
late residence, 602 West End az, on
Thursday morning, Janucry ., a.
10:90 o'clock.
LAUDER-Suddenly. Of pneumonia, ~
Greenwich, Conn, January 4, 1915,
George Lauder, IN. Funeral services
at his late residence. Eock Ridge, on
THURSDAY, January 8, IL a. m. In
terment private. Scotland 4 .urope)
and Pittsburgh PENN papers please
copy.
PERKINS-At Jersey City, Monday,
January 8, 1916. George Fitch Per-
kins. Funeral services at his late
residence, G25 Bergen av., on Wednes-
day, January 5, at p. m. lnterment'
Lee, Mass.
ROBERTSON-Th Rev. James Loveioy
Robertson, D. D., died suddenly IN
his 18th year, at his home, Cedar ST,
Bronyille, y. Y, on TUESDAY p. NJ.
The funeral VIII Do neld az MS latN
residence on Thursday, az 1870 p. m.
Kindly omit flowers
SHEA Mary Ritter, daughter Of the
late CHIEF Justice George shea, died
Of acute pneumonia at Bethlehem.
\. H.. January I. Private ilterment
az Trinity Cemetery, New York, JAM
uary 4.
SULZER-Mary Elizabeth, daughter OF
the late George B. and Susan X. Law
ton, wife Of John Sulzer, suddenly, -
her home, Spencer Arms, C9th st.
and Broadway. Notice OF funeral
hereafter
Won ORIOLA-At Buedesheim, Ger
many, on December 30, 1915. Marie
Won Oriola, widow Of the late Count
Waldemar Won Oriola and grand
daughter Of the late Richard Morti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
EDWARD S. RAWS0N.

Edward s. Rewson. forty-three years
old, member Of the law. firm Of De
Groot, Rawson & Stafford, one Of .ae
Oldest on Staten Island, and at one tine
District Attorney Of Richmond County
died at his home, in Westerioi6n,
Staten Island, yesterday from pneumo-
MIA. He was a member Of one Of The
Oldest families on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Salvini in Polyglot Drama.

frgs.,, Flls In IN, January H. 1881
~ - IS great and 4 great artist he has mashh'en'
noble voice and splendid intellect In certain lines he Is
NE But we do not wonder his performances IRE
NAV e English Could anything in dramatic way
10 more p-e-osorOus? ,.-...
lover Of good English the italian Language IS the most
bv IN the world the venacular Of tenor singers 1t Is
s Of five novels mOuachcs, and shiny silk trunks; us
No. come 70 consist Of meay ibrOs Of dying operate
~ the performance Gladiator last Monday night we
~ a.ronshe representatives Of the feminine
- know cfaddresed "sgnoras' We would as soon MINK OF
.r.,c an = Ian bricand a dude!
The dialogue tragedy impresses the average auditor
M ~ e sstioined dialogue gentle reader;
VIOLA AIL-(-You sent for me, me lord!
SALvNI .eIoomily)-S, signora.
VIOLA ALLEN Wherefore, I prthee, tell me-
AIyI seg her by arm)-Quss nfeC grazzi0 gugielm0
sgacono puela leustra
VIOLA ALLEN lieprecatingly)-oh lOrdi
SALyN- with suppressed rage)-Sopro all! mappSri-questa
gago banana rodrigo piano?
VIOLA ALLEN Oeacerly)-On soul, know not
sAL arng her)-Che sOstenutO miserere piazza
--1O presto patti?
v6LA ALIEN .shuadering)--AIe lord. you mel
ALyI dragging E)speraO hermann guestato hbsni
vgi5 genoa co-urabo guesta grazia uouveIo!
VIOLA ALLEN-Ohi
SALVNI-Descendo rescendo ct diminundo psno-forte!
VIOLA ALLE(-Wh dagger, me lord?
SALVNI-Fortssmo.
ALE-When the pale shines yonder pahd copseT
SALvI .frovuiney hoarsey)-LazzarOn pianissimO!
will be don But what If he bear it not
sALvI raising hsh)Qua padre nouvenO bella
Signora! Che Ia mczzs7
VOLA ALLEN-Ye my lord.
SALTNI-Si?
VIOLA ALLEN-Yes
SALvI ,approvingly)-Si lExeunt)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum Of Nstu.
raj History, Metropolhal Museum o. 81, hILl 10
scum and the AQUARIUM
Poultry Show. Madison Square Garden
Automobile show. Grand Central Palsce.
Address by Borough President Le"is II Pound. At
fte luncheon Of the Commerce cub Clubhouse
10 Manhattan Avenue. Brooklyn. II 80 , n
Turrbso1 and meeting o. The advisory board Of
he American Defence Society. Hotel Fillmore
3. M.
Meeting o. the Rainy Day Cluo OF Ne" i"N
Hotel Aston. 30 p. m.
Adj DIV Helen Keller on "Aiiliarism and the
Worsers" Carnegie Hall. p N.
Is,-,ure by John sgargo o. Municipal Problems ms
~. fr.'r1rr.rre N The Municipality IA Modern
SU.Iefv" Rand school Of Social science. !io
last N!ac.oeath Street. Sl3 '. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
PHILIP FINNEGAN.
[ny Telegraph . Ths Thbuns.

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 4.-Philip Fin,
negan, sixty years old, died a. hia
home, on the Shore Road, here, last
night. For several years he had been
active In political circles here and had
held several Offices. He was a member
Of the Red Men, Knights Of Columbus
and Royal Arcanum, also the Stamford,
Conn, lodge of Elks. One son, three
daughters, one brother and two sisters
surviye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
John X. DEWAR.

John r. Dewar, eighty-seven, for
seventeen years president of the New
Jersey Pilotage Company, died at his
home, In Jersey City, yesterday He
leaves a wife, three daughters and one
son. Mr.. Dewar was born in Kent,
England, and when twelve years old
went 20 sea. At twenty-one he was
captain of a schooner. When the Civil
War broke out he enlisted. He served
through the war as captain of the
transport Georgia. He was prominent
in Masonic circles. and for many years
vice-pre sident of the Marine Society
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
WOMEN UNIONISTS TO DANCE
Many Society Folk VIII Attend Affair
nj Amsterdam Opera Uouse

Many Society Folk VIII Attend Affair
AT Amsterdam Opera House.
Representatives of all the unions and
many women of social prominence will
attend tho sixth annual ball Of the
Women's Trades Union League, at the
Amsterdam Opera House Friday even
ing. The society women have assisted
the league in tho many strikes in past
years.
William Collins, an organizer OF the
American Federation OF Labor. will be
floor manager. One Of his assistants
will bo Miss Margaret Hinchcy, the
sulrragist. Misa IIilda Svenson. of tho
Commercial Telegraphcrs' Union, is
chairman Of the ball committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
ICE PARTY FOR MISS RUPERT
Guests Dine, Then Skate in Calcium
Moonlight on Biltmore Roof.

What was probably the first enter
tainment Of its kind in New York so
ciety was given last night at the Bit
more By Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Rupert
for their daughter, Miss Lilly Rupert,
and Miss Dorothy Norris, Of Philadel-
phia, lebutantes of this season. After
a dinner for fifty in the music room, at
one large table, decorated TO represent
an ice pond, dotted with miniature
skaters, the guests went 70 the new ice
gardens Of the hotel, where skating
party was given.
Guests had been requested 20 wear
sport clothes, and across the artificial
lake brilliant calcium moonlight fell
on white furs and skating costumes.
the whole surrounded by the warm
lights of the gass-nclosed tea rooms
like an elaborate setting in musical
comedy.
Among the dinner guests were:
The Misses Geraldine Adee. Marion Townsend
r1orrncs Gilbert Isabel Stettinius. Dorothy Maiice
DorGthy Haizht Ensley HsiSson. Alice Gihn EmiJ
Ford sally palmer Annette Davis. ONeI,yy1.t "a
fr5tIin CHAM. Ruth Hayden. Faith Hayden. kaih-
ert1e Van RensseiIer Crosby. Lillian Palmer Helen
Hamilton Martha Gay. Ethel simmons Sou,elI
Proci0r CsraIna Carroll and Eleanor cutter, Guy
snd Dudley Carleton. Philip A ). FralAil, T.
FiaveI Hubbard Chandler Bates. Thomas A rector
Ran h stevens. X Ingerso.l Brown hali.L3.
Sin ir Cr,so1 Camp Serge Rupert Edwin
Miller. Monroe Dayton. L-nFhorne gibson Anu
ThguA, EWOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Among the dinner guests were:
Vanderbilts Connaught Guests.
lBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune. J

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, OF New iorh'
saws "The Free Press" are coming 20
Government House on January - anu
will be guests of the Duke and DucnSsa
of Connaught until after the opening
of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
FRANCIS IL. CALCOTT.

Francis II. Calcott, fifty-four. a res
ident Of Bronwile and a Wholesale
woollen merchant in Manhattan, died
yesterday He was member Of the
Siwanoy Country Club. lie leaves a
wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

The Bunner raying but of them knows how
complete Bunner may be had We don't, either An
other fayore nominated by Mr. Charles Willis Thompson Ihc
Story York House And what the of that story
about the elephant that got drunk?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
BUNNY" LOPES
AT RAPID PACE
Austen Strong COntrives
Merry Melodrama in
a Book Store.
LEWIS STONE NOT
ALWAYS IN PART
Possible Pleasing Phases of
Observation-Disclosures Escape
Grasp of Leading Player.

Bunny" by Austin Strong, at the
Hudson Theatre. With Lewis S. Stone.
Staged by Austin Strong. Presented by
William Harris, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

The SUITS should get Herbert Caveness, Of the Chanue
Kansas Tribune their campaign arguments Herbert
points that Lady Byzantine, the champion hen, valued at
100000 but there isn't rooster world had bring
tenth Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
IN NENORIAll.

GERVILLE- REACHE RAMBAUD -l Ia
loving memory Of our dear wife and
mother, Jeanne Gerville-ReacLe RAM
baud, who died January ., 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
DIED

Purnett. Henry L. Perkins, George F.
Fallon. LouisaT. Robertson, Rev. J. l..
C~ifen. Annie c. Shea, Mary 4.
gawIey Mar r. Sulzer, Mary /.
Jackson, George T. Won Oriola, MARIE
Lauder, George, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
A MAD. MAD WAC.

Sir: Yesterday morning while breakfastng,
for Friend Husband-coec Quickly quoth as he dug for
change Evidently your friend does not believe in prepadnes-
iy? PINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
The Coming Tower
More Thoughts on Preparedness

Il keep no medicines in the house"
Said Pacihstic Bill,
Because. ! fear, if they were here
I should grow. deathly ill.,"
Why should take insurance outT'
Said Pacihstic Brown,
a policy, it seems to me
Would make my house burn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
22sd 81. BY Harlem Train and by trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d ST. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

Our rcsrt notion Of columnar preparedness is mabox,
por Of shears--yo no, no! and bottle of mucilage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

Ses preserved oil and rubber cement have been added
~, tbe Daily Consular and Trade Reports
lack Of sardires preserved in rubber cement is going TO
v;s~,e you there is always the English muffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
WORDSWORTH AT THE AUTO SHOW

And then my heart with pleasure fills
And vibrates with the aut'mobips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
LINES ON LEARNING THAT FLACCUS HAD GREATNESS THRUST UPO
HIM ON JANUARY l.

O, sing my Lutte TO the new recruit the patriotic force
Which m,igates municipal ills that wrack u.s.
Need anyone bark when remark that refer of course,
To Deputy Assistant District Attorney FlaccuS'
sad New muneer and the man who lives by the
And all Of rascaly ruffans who attack US
Tor every thsy will their time the Prosecutors lett
To Deputy Assistant District Attorney Flaccus
But Conb do on your bbs and gather In pandia sport
Content surrender all to the wileS of BacchuS,
Tor what ship that we've end al court
In Deputy Assistant District Attorney Faccu'f
A.. r. F.
THANKS FOR THE AID, MAURICE
fFrou Forest Maurice he"''-
- ee,ed sc If the earth of the at last lett
l| COMING TOWER with happy sign
The President does not SMOKE but his war policy appears
On cgar-box lying before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

Another tcouble with tho preparedness policy
!. that the co'yuust who has notebook is hkely TO
. t,,~.air ren or a pencil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

And If the experiment fail, shall publish we
from the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

m N7zemast of Merriment for preparedness theoret
Il is our slpshod practice to neglect the writing of the
until late the evening Talk Of preparedness has shnmed
otion TO try least to do better. Hereafter we shall
+elok: and as things apparently worthy Of embalming
Ca rs VIC shall having learned the art Of jong
down
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-09
LOOT MAIL IN PLOT
TO STEAL 100000

New York. March 1.-The robbery of
four valuable registered mail pack
ages. in what appears to have been
an attempt to steal at least $1,000. 900
in currency consigned to New York
banks. became known here.
The robbery occurred Saturday
morning when q United States mail
automobile truck was entered while it
was on ferry bound from the Central
Of New Jersey railroad station at
Communpaw. N. j.. to Liberty street,
New York. The packages were stolen
from mail pouches. three OF which
were from Washington and one from
Baltimore.
Postoffice inspectors admitted that
other pouches containing currency
consigned to New York banks were
on the truck and. while protesting ig.
norance OF the amount. said that such
consignmeats frequently ran - high
~ $l.000.0 900 and more. Il IL believed
that this curreacy vas the booty
sought. :. = - ~
Il = o@cially annsuaced that the
robbers secured $36.eoo worth q. %,
eQEittea