davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
F|s,s5SB|gss
Becoming Crave
Dairen Maru BIZ Shows 26o
Cases, WIN IA Deaths,
y OSAKA ISL

That the epidemic Of Asiatie choB
era il Japan 4 becoming exceedingly
lgtaye is shown BY the bill Of health
lot T. X X chartered steAinet Daifen
Maru, which arrived yesttfdhy morn
| ing from Kokohfiha and Kobe. There
were $50 thses with ninety nine
deaths, reported at Osaka during the
ten days ended Anghst 81, and the
total number 81 cases from August rs
| To 0Apenst .5l was 200, Withlf1 deaths.
I'm 6tll6f words, th6fs were oily akiif tly
cRses, With eighteen deaths. dnrin8 the
eight days from August rs 70 81, aud
| $50 cb8es, with hinetyIhin deatls, dur.
ling the next ten days. tTlisse figures
show plninly the rapid spread.
| Kobe ADMITS Disease
skAt Yok6h6mk, dining the two weeks
Iend6d september 3, there were eleven
casds with seven deaths in the
| ftcity, :, and fifty cases, with twenty.
] two denthB. IN the nflistficts. The
4 dMfinctioh between fscfty and q ais
| ffietss2 81 regarded al meaningless.
There were tliffe8n cases Of dybBnfdry,
! with eight dtdths, At Yokohama dur,
ling the 8hme TWO weeks. These figures
\ 49, 49, $500 80 tre.p " ~ piL ~
~. " fns yrina aaiies Snina, mere
s,a.el'ay. vns man was sniPped az
tck0hama ~ the Dniren.
Kobe reports many cholera eases for
\ the 'lrst time According 10 the bill
On the Dairen, there were iifty-6ne
cases, with twenty-five deaths, 10 Sep
TENDER q Total cases were fiffy-six,
with twenty nine deaths, since August
- Ing piiI .of health was dated Sep
temDer ?. Hzpiaiiai,on Of the periods
covered oy fntse ngnres was vague,
put tnaf etne 'q,sease y spreading Is
1 proved by TIE phi Of the Shinyo Maru,
4 pefe Septempfr 2, which reported 'slev-
en- eases 81 cholera, with two deaths,
and seventy-seven casee OF dysentefy,
Win 2e,gpteen. deaths during the two
i weeks eflsd August ~ The Daireh q
I'll gave rie'hty.two cases or dysenteryi
wlen twenty two deaths during the
two weeks ended August IS. II ~ evil
aens tnet cholera was admitted TO ex,
NJ -. ~ n NE apoo. Auguse -, TOT inc
t,.PpySn. !, repoltel no guarantine'
av,e 1890 'n'eiy nuspst -
No Anyices ~ ~ pa,iing
Due 70 the tnilure OF the Il. *. X
20 advise, Castle A. Cooke Of the sail
ing q tine sDalren Maru from Yoke.
mana a, sne was not expected here, and
9eiay N GiscsaIging her cargo, IN part
que 70 tne longsoremen strke, TO
s nl'l one Probably van not get away
Iol pan fFanelseo until tommorroW
nana cargo TOT Honolulu wal
zeos Melgnt lst tons, Is,fto packages
y Iun ~ a aolowsl behnsS oII bags
gunnes avg .Daiss, tne largest snip
lhere ~ ong l,me; matenes, sixty
casssi malung ana rugs, ApO rolls
me dioo passages; miso, iOSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
BRITAIN HAS WITHDRAWN
Observation-Disclosures
tAssoeia.ed Prom 81 rederal Wirelessl

= AAssochAteo rto1h W feueral NiroicssB
4 WASHINGTON, September 2s Sir
Cecil Spring, Rice, the British ambassa-
dor, yesterday announced to the state
department that the British govern
ment has Withdrawn its regulations re-
,garding the importation of cigars and
tobacco into the, United Kihgdom,
The new regulation will take effect
Immediately.
State department officials point out
that the action Of the British govern.
ment is in the nature of triumph for
American diplomacy, inasmuch as this
government protested against the in
creased tax on cigars and other tobac.
co, and the declaration Of Great Brit
ain that these articles were to be con-
sidered contrabrand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
TO PROBE EASTERN CRISIS

Especial oablssram 70 Havah shlhpo, 4
TOXIC, September 90 Ambassador
Guthrie, the American envoy here, win
leave this. city October for Picking,
where he will make an investigation
of the crisis between japan and China
and report to his government. The
announcement of this plan was made
yesterday and aroused great interest IN
diplomatic circles. ~ tf tdiHi kI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
SIX KILLED IN SYDNEY
BY BENZlNE EXPLOSION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireisss)
SYDNEY, September 27--SiK mem
bers Of the crew of the British steamer
Wairuna were instantly killed today
and others injured by a benzlne explo.
sion while the vessel was unloading at
q dock here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
HINDU BUSINESS MEN
WELCOMED BY JAPANESE
Especial oablsgram to NlDpu Jiii.I

TOXIC, September GA large party
Of Hindu business men reached this
city yesterday from India. They have
come to inspect the industrial and com
mercial methods OF japan. The Japan.
Indian association ZELDA reception FOR
them last night. They will be given a
dinner by the business men Of Toxic
today. I,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
TROOPS OF RUMAN|A
REPORTED IN revolt

BERLIN, September 27--Indirect re-
ports received here from Transylvania
show that the Rumanian troops who
have been marching and lighting in
that country are in an ugly mood.
The news came today that disgrunt-
led Rumanian soldiers dynamited a
train carrying 400 Rumanian officers, a
wreck resulting in which only seven
escaped unhuTt. 5.S
Because of this dynamite plot, Sc.
we're sentences have been melted out
after a military investigation. Six
soldiers were executed, for dynamiting,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
PRESIDENT 20 ANSWER
hEBgBL e hNlIDIRAFE

LONG BRANCH, New Jersey, Sep
TENDER 2S-It was announced last
night that President Wilson intends to
make the first out-and-out political adj
dress since his denomination, next Sat,
urday. At that time be win discuss
the issues raised by the Republican
candidate, Charles z. Hughes. "a 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
FRESH GUARSpMEN SENT 81
SOUTH FOR B0Rb Der DUTY

WASHINGTON, September 27--six
thousand guardsmen from thirteen
states and the District OF Columbia,
today were ordered 70 the Mexican
harder, and General Funston, in com.
mand at the border, directed the re-
turn home Of 10000 others who have
been on service and are to be mus
tered out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
SIR ERNEST SHAckELTON AND
CREW IN CHILEAN CAPITAL

tAsSociated Press BY FEDERAL wirsisss., 81
SANTIAGO, Chile, lSeptemberil "a ~
Sir Ernest Shackeltdn and the crew Of
his Antarctic expedition, whom he
saved at Elephant Island; arrived here
today from Punta Arenas. He will
call on the preadeut tomorrow and
thank him for the use Of government
vessel 10 his last rescue voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
.FInDLAY FIRE is ouENcHED

tAssoeiated Press BY Federal wirslsss.l
FINDLAY, Ohio, September e7--The
big fire IN the Fndlhy Carriage Com
pany plant, which threatened to des-
troy the whole town, was extinguished
this afternoon with a loss Of over
100000. i.st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
TREATMENT FoR DYsRNTBRY.

Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose
of castor oil will effectually cure the
most stubborn case Of dysentery. tits
especially good for summer diarfhoea in
children, For sale by all dealers. Ben
Son, Smith & CO., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall. Eta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
BANKERS URGE IMMEDIATE
WITHDRAWAL or GREENBAcKS

KANSAS CRY, September s74The
Immediate withdTaMal ofe eReenhacks
and the gradual withdrawal OF national
hank notes was discussed at the con,
veRtion of the American Bankers asso.
citation, in session here yesterday. This
move, il was pointed out, would place
the currency Of the country on a gold
basis. fS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
MERGE THEIR INTERESTS
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirelsss.l

SEATTLE, September 2s--The mer-
ger of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company and the PaeiRc-Alaslka Steam
Navigation Company has been an!
nOuneed from the Offices of the concerns
here. Twenty-Five steamers trading up
and down the Pacific Coast, from
Alaska to Southern California, and be-
low are to be affected by the merger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29

be cancelled and when we offered TO
leave all disputes to the courts of jus
'tiee they actually called the existing
strike. They have broken their agree,
ments with the other railroad compa-
MES in this city having absolutely no
connection with our affairs and called
their employees out on sympathetic
strike. 7n 81. TtF
Cannot Confer With Men
Any further conferences with such
men would get us nowhere, and In the
meantime our discipline would be de.
noralised, to the gteat injury Of the
public and ourselves
'Both companies must respectfully
decline TO hold any further ( confer
ences with the officers, agents. or
members Of this association on of any
persons affiliated with them.
"It is apparent that they cannot be
depended upon TO keep their agree-
ments for the peaceable and orderly
adjustment of differences. -
"Bpth companies respectfully state
that they win continue their unabated
efforts, against all Opposition, ia
maintain the service which II is their
public duty to afford the citizens Of
this city" NIL. ...f.,l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
MlLLERs PREDICT RAISE
IN THE PRICE or FLOUR
tAssoeiated Press By FEDERAL wireless.

IASsociAted Frass ~ fedsral WireIess.l
MINNEAPOLIS, September 2S--
Millers here and in st. Paul yesterday
,preHettd lthat -four win retail at ten
dollars barrel in the near future If
wheat continues to increase in price.
1t is now higher than 1t was In 1915,
and millers say that it may reach three
dollars. .~' Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
LAND ON JAPAN COAST
SINKING INTO THE OCEAN
(AsSociated Press by Federal wireless,)

(Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss,)
TOXIC, September 27--One Of the
mountains which lies in the northern
part Of Niigata prefecture has been
rumbling for the last few days and a
portion Of the land near the seashore
Of Tsutsni snnk this morning! Several
miles Of reilroad were affected r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
StatiOnsacbauSc beraubt.

giubreber beiuhten in Der Otaht
BON 0ieuitog aui geitcru OaS Sta
tiouSaebGuoe ser ,@arpIano unO
EcnuipIpauia.@ii 5u Eop,
ion beraubtcn oeu 6erniprcd. .gIllto-
muteu, oie &aueuuuui-Moidiuc ,ma
peribwauoen merfaunt. SIS ioa Oies
Sos pierte glaI in orci Sabreu iein,
ooB sic Station BON Cicbcu beimae.
iudt uuroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
Baltimore W9arHberid,ts.

1Sittp 0 d, t6. Sebrrur 1916.
D}cbI. 3uflbr 579t 6GIier,
ciuihIiebIih 1884 SSGiier ou Scout
@oint lno 8O12 6Giier ou Canton.
Nic 1}ntirllnnen mnren mic fnlnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
eofalbcridJte ans gsai6inaton.


~ G II I.
llu6coeutenOc grduoc 6rod,cn in
ser @obnuug pon 6rou M2ortbo Sc.
uart. 9lr. S2S, 70. 5troBc, 9lorOs
pcit, III Der @obmme bon SSranf SO.
@utd)iniou, 9ir. 1907, @.Str., 9}orS.
melt mo in Der &ilde pon gS. IS.
Sroine, Yer. 922, IL. 5tr., g3orO.
nett ans. Ter Sdaoen betrlta in
fcinnH Sale mebr ais $25.
I. 5. @unton ermdbIt.
GoS @otomoc Geportement scr
a@rono 9IrmD OF the 3eph6lic@ biclt
iciuc oaidbrIidc 9camtenpobl in ser
o. " &.'Soue as. Scrr 81. 3. Sun.
ton muroe 5um GeportementS-Gom.
manoer ermG6lt.
g}ctte GoIIeQcn.
GloioiB g. Burton lmO Gooor q.
@oIler, 5wei Dem ,. Gre5inft 5uoe.
t0eilte EoIi5ilteu aeriet6cn nad i'll.
rer slbIohma in ciueu g9ortucrbiel,
III oenen Scrlalfc Burton ongebli9
an DER @fc BON 3. umo Nc. Str, 9}oro.
melt leinen 9ieooIuer olf @oaer o6.
tencrte. Gr wuroe pcr6aitct, inter
$1,000 9iirgi6oit acitcIlt uno pom
Gicnltc iuSpenoirt.
Sctt 5mon5ig Sa6ren
nidt 9eicbcn.
&lc S6eiorngSfIa9e gegeu ieinc
0rolt meIde er felt 20 Sabrcn nidjt
9eleben bat, wuroc oeiteru pon g9il.
lam y. @gOe, eineni 9lngeitellten ser
He9lerln9s 0rlderei. i'm 0iitrifts.
Nber9eridt cingercidt. Die SroiL
Sollro Spoe, ioll 3ur 3eit III groof
lpn, g&-9., po6neu. glnpolt 9. SO.
marc @Iarfc pcrtritt sen Gbemoim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
Soeirat6s.9icen1en.

sIu9cIo &c Srocolelo, 9l, imO 9n.
no Nrmatta, 90
Sonrencc S. @crag6tp, 2l lulo
WlarD g Galamcje. o.
6ranf $. Sodmon 30 @iaiomS.
port Fo, mO Gt6eI q. @oaner, 26,
Eomoqllo, ga.
SomIel :. aoplou %, mO 9Dr-
Die Soaouocr, Is.
Gobcrt @pcr6ort, 81, m0 Gitelo
g @eld). 2l
@m- $. glorriS. "a umO Clara
g. SmdrOon 1S.
G6orlcs $. Soicp, 30, g9citmout,
9&-Sy imO @li5o6et6 StepeniolI 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
guttiOns.S .SIn5eisen.
---4-~---4-------
Naul Subannien. gInnaIt,
@aitbcr Giinte BniloinQ.
9erpdlters.8erlaui
bc6
iurribuulcn @adtsGigenihumS
ar 80 ulynfl r.......... n.

Nr IA, gecits0nm0ura, a,Strake
araft eines 8eiebIs oes gaiieuecrints Der
Siaot baltimore, m Sale oeo GahdieS osS
ecrliorbcrcn 5r1nj (oocr SrOHD quopQ ers
l0neW merncn Ole uuiet5ctOnelcu yladblaBhcrs
lDaliet am 1onneritag, oen a. Scbruar 1916
llpr Rabmliidas, nuf bfIcnilihcr MuliioR
lU Gtt uHo Sieuc odS ldn5c WutnOitiid uchil
puus. IN Der St0ot Baltimore pcicQen her.
lnilen, ods lute iolgt befnrtebeu mrb
We oeginnf an Der r0roli6fteH gette Der
2uinonrg SirdBc IN etner Gniiermna bon f5i
onB pllllu pon Der scott Sirdbc; itn0 Iduft
29u oa oiiltb, Der Samburps SirdBc entlana,
Silabe l2Q SUB bis jur W,anpol0. Strdbe
penn ioelilib, Der siioiciic Ser Wanaoi6,
SltaBe enilaH9 l5 SUB unb ounn iioin in
Aeuoer 9ttbtin9 30 sSuB biz 3um glnfona
on ne Nanien iiHo eiu 2sii1dtacs 9ieaelficins
hoDnlans, oae tn cusge5eidncieni 3iiiiano
nno mt ducn nlo0erncn @inrinmnoef Der
lepeN W mo eiiiem NOl5lialls ooer s5duppen
~ plhlerDole an oer Siioleiic Der WanQolhs
Gruno5na S4s.75.
Senalle'Vcoinqunacn Gin SritcI @aar
9eI helt IN eCbe NM 5p0lf Mouaien oocr
tues eanr, ple es oent Nduier bclicbt; 0rcoiis
SnplhHael mitnen bonn Gage nee Stnuies bers
6nlt pcroen tno 3lir 9frcoenbeii Scr uniers
oetWHelcn yawlnBherluuicr pclldert meroen
a. Nle unioiieu ciulhiieBlih BON Src;inIr
Bluhctlieuet, uefn lolc1c uurbnuocn IT. bis
6im Setfdnlsinne bcQlihen
YIN Nepoii BON 500 lpiro bonn Ndufer Str
SCH oce Serlnulca Ocrlduli
Wsargnret 2uowig,
Nnnl SDbnnuicu,
H0OlBOerUQltcr
RnttiSnW 4 0jn6dn,
(9an29, 9,5en9io.f51O gniiiionaiorer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

Aer.o,lnan nanenteu, bic brn ,,Geuiidcn GDrreipvn
bo,'sn ninlt puulilld uber nnrendmdBin eF.
hh.,, NM nrbcfrn, net Efilfe bnuou per 1ele.
wv" "oef imriitlin Nlhibeiluna lm malnea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
OBJ ,547 WulMcl
MclItiae @hllliirntc.

> oTcr. = 8lilnbr 1880 Nll'
i6eI; &crionOt bon Den GIeDotoren
4449 Suidlel; @leuotoren 9orrotb
299,71S @llbcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

u oggef. = 3uflibr 5S,752 Nns
fCheI; &erionot 2379iS @ulheI
GIcOotorcn @orrotb 1888, 500 gu.
ideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

AbuHncuten, Die Den ,,Gentidlcn GORE,
Ipcnvrnten" uidit piinsfIid Oher nnrraeI.
mdeie rrhaIien, iiiib gebrtcn. Der C1fiu
oaDuu per 9cIcp0un Onrr idtii:.sA iDiit.
thcilnne ~ mameH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

&erlonat:
Ntle Ntali M fnlitlcrcn glticg ais NB0in IN
neilIss ne. oanille. aat5uira0cn 9,r. 2236. gin.
iNebrti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

@iois. 3uinbr 203,276 gu-
idcl; @erTonot bon oen GIepotoreu
239442 8uidel; @lepntoren @or-
rntb f,O3I,5l7 Q3ulhcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

lr.,,, n tlavtcue oeuiide SoNbernante fir siuei
"N't VI.V''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

-l Htflan0t:
eile 5uperlanlae Nruu oic nit cincm 0raur
XIV llsN aali5nNeQcll pcrliebt Nah3uirdqcu bci Wlre
w NmDefe, ". II, sho,Goen, strabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
pHOTOPLAY BUILT
AROUND STIELOW
CASE SHOWN HERE
The People Against John Doe
at Broadway-MiScha APP
pelbaum Makes Speech

"The People Against John Doe was
shown at the Broadway Theatre last
night Certain it is that, whatever ones
views on capital punishment may have
been prior to entering the theatre, no
one in the audience will ever care to
serve on jury whose duty it IS TO
inAict the death penalty
"The People Against John Doe Is not
an entertainment. II is horrible and
heartrendng, but If the scenes depict
ed are indeed taken from real life II
is we'll that every man should know
the truth. The women present Wept
openly, and when, at the fifty-ninth
minute of the eleventh hour, PARDON
arrived for the poor, bounded. be-
wildered John Doe one even screamed.
But every one was glad, for 1t relieved
the tension.
The picture was shown under the
auspices Of the Humanitarian Cult, and
Misha Appelbaum, its president and
founder, spoke. The scenario was
written around the Suelow case. Jus
tice Guy, who so recently granted
stay, occupied box.
Viewed as a picture and not as a
nreachment "Thc People Against John
Doe" deserves nothing but praise. No
mention is made on the programme as
10 who is who. but the cast is excellent.
Seldom has one seen better emotional
actress than the woman who portrays
the unlearned wife Of John Doe. His
half-witted brother, whose third de-
gree confession conyicts him, does a
clever bit Of acting.
The story tells Of a farmer and his
sister who are murdered. Detectives
can find no clew aside from the fact
that the murderer wore q No. boot.
They finally decide that John Doe, a
Hungarian farm hand, is the criminal,
and set about proving it, with small re-
gard for the consequences. Third de-
gree methods are practised on the de.
PENDANT also, and he IS finally trapped
INTO an admission.
Nothing is left TO the imagination
The last horrible preparation OF Tie
prisoner. the death chair and the agonv
of his wife as she falls by the prison
wall are all shown. A few seconds be
fore the hour set for the execution the
Governor grants stay, and within "
week John Smith confesses that he y
guilty of the crime. IL. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
TRIBUNE EMPLOYEES AT BALL
Guests Enjoy Dancing at Webster Hall
Exhibitions a feature

The New York Tribune Employees
Association held its first annual ball
last night 40 Webster Hall Several
hundred employees from all depart
ments Of The Tribune we're present, as
well as invited guests from other news
papers.
IL did not take tho word Of Michael
Friedman. floor manager, 20 convince
the casual caller that the affair was
moving on smoothly A glance az the
crowded floor. the gay decorations and
the couples dancing 10 the music OF
Gus VOLTS orchestra showed this. A
feature OF the evening was the exhl-
bition dancing by Florence Fisher,
eight years old, and her brother Les
ter. eleven.
The bah viii be repeated next year
according 20 the officers Of the asso-
citation. who arc: Reuben kalotkin'
president: Sol LAHORE, yice-presldent,
Louis Schmidt, treasurer; Irving D..
Greenberg. financial secretary; Joseph
LAHORE. CORES spending secretary; Chas;
Townesley. recording secretary, and
lgidoro Weinstein, serceant-at-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
"KING" CONDUCTS
~ CARLOADS OF
APPLES TO TOWN
Temperature of $4,000 Stock
Is Guarded Carefully on Trip
Here from Spokane

Philip J. Lindenhaum, Of Spokane, an
sspple king" is at the Hotel McAlpin
after having escorted a 42-car train
filed with Hs subjects ali the way
from his home 20 New York. The train
los6 was valued at $4,000.
Cold weather descended suddenly
.rpon the Hood River district and it be-
came necessary 20 move the crop at
once lest the apples be frozen. Linden
baum, who represents The Spokane
Fruit Growers Association and other
organizations which specialize in the
rroduet. the daily consumption Of
which is said TO "EeeP the doctor
away" tried 20 get refrigerator cars in
which 10 move the crop. He was IN
successful.
Consequently, he obtained forty-two
box cars. had double floors built into
them. equipped each with d little gaso
ltre stove and a thermometer, loaded
them with boxes Of apples and, with
sixteen men as guardians OF the tenn
peraturc monarch and subjects started
fast.
-Four days later Lindenbaum arrived
s. Minneapolis without having lost an
apple. he disposed OF half his load
there. brought the rest 10 New York
and sold them OH Saturday.
"Thc apple market has fallen OF"
\. said Yesterday. "Thc price a box
was down about j. per cent from nor
Wal on Saturday. despite the high cost
Of most foodstufs. Apples are bring
ing the farmer about S1.25 a box and
selling here iu tho last wholesale at
about so25. ! look for an advance OF
Al least no per cent by January IL
Notwithstanding tho fact that apples
are 20 the West what cotton is TO the
South. Lindenbaum declares that he
will never again travel across the con
tnent IN a box car, 10 matter what
pippips he has as companions.
~ was so full or soft coal when I
rot here" he said. chat ! looked like
an acre % Pittsburgh real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND THE PLAYERS
Sarah Bernhard Will Play
Twice i'm Brooklyn

Arrangements have been completed
for Sarah Bernhard to appear in
Brooklyn. She will play Saturday
afternoon and evening performance at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on
December 80, under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences.
The annual benefit for the Suyden-
ham Hospital commemorative OF sam
$. Shubert was given last night at
the Shubert Theatre before large
audience.
Anna Held will recite her celebrated
peace Poem" at next Wednesday s
matinee of Follow Me-" the musical
comedy in which she is appearing at
the Casino Theatre. and. naturally
enough, a number of prominent paci~
fists will occupy box.
Helen Rawson, who made her first
stage appearance in such Is Life"
has been engaged by the Shuberts for
Girls viii Be Girls"
The first professional performance
OF the oldest farce-comedy in the
English language "Gammer Gurton's
Needle"-will be given at the Prin'
cess Theatre this afternoon.
The Cocoanut Grove on the roof Of
the Century Theatre will be opened
on December 80. Dance and Grow
Thin" will be the name Of the new
midnight entertainment to be present
cd there after the performance OF
"The Century Girl downstairs.
Winthrop Ames has decided that
there shall be no Christmas matinee
of pierre the Prodigal" at the Little
Theatre, but will have a special matt
nee on Friday, December 20. There
will also be an qxira matinee on New
Years Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins have
invited Sarah Bernhard and her com
pany to attend performance OF
Treasure Island" Nine. Bernhardt
herself is to designate whatever time
for the performance she may wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
FORCE SUNDAY MOVIE ISSUE
Upstate Managers Defy Ruling oil
Court TO Make lest Case


Schenectady, y. Y, Dec. 10.-Follow-
ing their closing two weeks ago, under
the terms OF tho adverse decision OF
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court for this district on the Sunday
Observance law, all motion picture the
aires OF this city, by agreement, again
threw open their doors tonight in an
effort TO force the city authorities into
action which might bring about a
speedier final decision.
Mayor George K. Lunn declared he
would stand by the terms OF a proc
lamation issued Immediately after the
courts decision, in which he ordered
all theatres closed on Sundays there
after, and said that he had given or
ders to the police to arrest the pro-
prietor or manager Of every theatre
opened to the public tonight.
On the heels of this announcement
Walter Zeiser, proprietor of two mo-
ton picture houses, was arrested and
released in $50 bail, but the perform
ances were not interrupted. Tomorrow
the theatre proprietors will apply to
the courts for an injunction restrain
ing the authorities from interfering
with Sunday shows.