davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Her Astounding Cunning in Initiating
The Methods Of an Asylum Inmate

Write random being you
wise the fact that the married here follows the
of the fance) husband and the father OF
twin babies months old He forced by
irate father the point shotgun
Then followed OF only cutters
OF abandoned degradation which
startled the hardened minds detectives
With the exception Letters all received by
shortly after their had announced
the the daily OF the
received the letter shortly their marriage evident
therefore, that the information regarding
coming nupas from The phaseoogy the letter
is significant There hyserica reteion of charges which
indicate origin diseased Another
significant
In all Of the poison campaigns record people singled
attack received etterhe first would
be followed by a third,
In the letter each
vctmwith The charge against
woman intended husband each The style
Of handwriting in all OF the letters is alike.
That these iettera written iii patches shown the
fact that while the handwriting spacing s the
the OF the mentioned invariably written in
close, cramped the running either
the phrase
the letters large with e
the insertion assaled
What did this further ndcatc |iiten
by somebody undo: restraint dn periods leisure and free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Photograph OF One Of the 'poison Pei
Again and Again. wit

1t is not uncommon for people who stay at hotels o
letters from hotel writing to slip several shee
and envelopes in their pocket In they wish to
travelling. II is quite probable that person
institution at MddietoSn might carry such hotel st
their pockets. The writer of these anonymous mis- j.
confined In the asylum might have cunningly wished
the detectives by the OF outside letterhead.
the Wadorf-Astorla sheet would confirm the offc
belief that they had TO deal with clever inmate Of the
From the known facts the detectives argued that TIL
these wicked missives has operated from Middet{ i
period Of ut least year and half. But how did l.
information regarding engagements?
While the thirty letters far handed over to the
written to young women prominent in social n
York City. reports have from the South to the
young women Of social prominence about to marry
received similar letters The receipt Of letter coucJ
same terms by young woman prominent in the moss
society Of Philadelphia recently reported TO Nh
This young received the letter last Easter. sh
the announcement OF her engagement In the PhiladelJ
paners How could inmate OF the institution at y
have to Philadelphia and Southern papers?
In The State Homeopathic Hospital at Middletown
reading supplied with books and magazines Nd
newspapers excepting those published in Middleton
cered regularly for the of the patients Patients
allowed to receive any newspapers they desire
Upon investigation at the institution the detective
bliss Samues knew they would. that number
receive newspapers daily from New York Philadelphia
copies of out-oftown newspapers. 1t also lear
inquiry. that several OF the patients who allowed
able liberty have called at these newspaper offices
OF these ouof.town papers One patient has MADE ~
to call at the newspaper offices for these papers end
to the institution there. These given to variau
Obviously 1t had been quite for the "poison pen
secure her information within the confines Of the inst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

d o m from / Q.
straint- Some Of
the patients in in
sane asylums are
allowed consider
able liberty, 9TH
crs are given Pc
RODS of freedom
in inc grounds.
During such a pc
ROD iire insane
author would have
an opportunity Of
writing a number
OF letters, which
!. she could hide aud
hold in reserve.
!, Apparently Miss
!. aanlnels foresa "
/ that this conslruc.
| ton would be put
| on this peculiar.
} lty Of the letters
and she guessed
isht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
The Blunder That Delivered Her
into the Hands Of Postal Inspectors

One particular New York newspaper, Il had been V
widely read at the hospital 1t s the favorite morn
of the majority whose minds affected II was
fact to the detectives that majority OF the New Vol
who received letters got them almost Immediately Al
wedding announcement had been published 10 this pap
unique phase Of the case is that Miss Ssmuels
distinctions OF class She exclusive 10 her attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

r:c circulation of tho9s
'Sfama!ory letters was brought
10 the attention OF the Post
mice authorities last June. and
aspite an. investigation extend.
ms through six months and
more no clue had led to the au:
thor. Whila the Trail had led
unQuestionably to one source,
the mystery REGARDING the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

writer had become deeper than And while
oD In watch the writer believed have lived had
watched while careful espionage had
offices the two towns from which Of the letters
sent, the letters continued forth before.
that Miss Samues
this in planning her wholesale campaign of etterwritng She
intelligent of twenty-five and social
ore She read the knew about the methods Of
decided apparent
that would point the hand of OF the inmates the
asylum II could succeed in focusing the
crowd the
tinue TO work In security
Miss Samuels perhaps,
following the line Of investigation reasonngs
the detectives they aborcd
every leading them the asylum, Miss
pected 1t would.
he mt MI o
decide whether they had deal with
person grievance a lunac personal malice
the victims.
the time OF of Miss Samue total OF thirty
had the Post office authorities and
William Knsley writing All Of the letters.
handwriting and aseology identical Each letter be
gins thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

she has lived in the same apartment
house with Kohler and has known him
for several years.
Accompanied BY her brother-in-lsw,
Miss Wilson came 20 the District ~
torney's ofice on Monday and re
luctantly narrated her experiences OF
the previous Saturday night. She SAID
she had accepted several invitations
from Kohler % dine and had taken
wine. but she said she did not drink
more heavily Saturday night than on
previous occasions. She got into a
taxicab with Kohler. she asserted. and
that was the last she remembered IN
iii she woke ID IN a hotel IN East
wenty-seventh Street.
Koh.er was arrested on a statutory
charge and held in $4,000 bail by
Judge Wadhams in General Sessions.
One Of the most shocking cases OF
compulsory vice which Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith says has yet
come 20 his attention was that Of
Mrs Mary Rosenzweig, the mother Of
two young children. Before MaGis-
trate Murphy. IN the Essex Market
court. yesterday Mrs. Rosenzweig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
CONNERS DREAMS
OF ERIE SWEEP
County to Go $4,000 for
Wilson, Declares Ex-
Chairman, Rosily.

w. (Fingey) Corners, former chair
man Of the New York State Demo
cratic Committee, was at headquarters
yesterday, ready 70 bet real money that
Erie County would come through with
a majority for President Wilson.
Erie County viii give President
Wilson from 10000 10 $4,000 majority"
he said. six weeks ago It looked as
II Mr.. Hughes would have a plurality
Of 10000, but conditions have changed
as ! have never seen them change be-
fore.
president Wilson's speech Of ac-
reptance and the settlement OF the
railroad strike by the adoption Of the
eight-hour law have done the work.
Mr.. Hughess efforts on the stump have
proved disappointing and his campaign
in Erie County has crumpled com
pletely."
William +. McCombs, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. has refused 70 meet
Thomas F. Conway. his opponent, in
debate, and there was considerable dis
appointment yesterday in the Conway
headquarters IN the Hotel Biltmore.
McCombs declined on a plea that he
would be TOO busy within the next
two weeks.
The former Lieutenant Governor
probably will send another letter 20
McCombs offering 20 meet him m de-
bate on the Saturday night and the
Monday night before the primaries. Il
looks as # McCombs viii have 20 ind
another good excuse or meet his OPP
ponent.
Matthew Hale, acting chairman Of
the National Progressive party. an
nounced yesterday a committee Of ff-
teen 20 cooperate with the national
committee in It's campaign 20 elect
John " Parker 70 the Presidency. The
men appointed are:
Edwin VI. Lee, chairman, Indiana;
cambridge Colby New York; H. II.
Griffith. Iowa; Clarence ". Halbert,
Minnesota; Francis J. Heney. Ca.ifor-
MIA; John VI. Hale, Oklahoma; Charles
r Hoffman. Michigan; Judge Ben 3.
Lindsay, Colorado; c. ". Mcclure,
Georgia; J. VI. Mccormick. Texas;
Harold 4. Noise, Louisiana; Judge A.
p. Nortoni. Missouri. George s. Obear,
Alabama; l. II. Treieschmann. Con-
necticut, and Irving Z. Vernon, Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
TIFFANY & Co.
ANTIQUE ENGLISH SILVER
AND REPRODUCTIONS

and mother Pierrot by marching away
% war and martial music.
Marie Louise Renee being III, Margot
Kelly PLAYED Phrynette. This little bit
OF Aotsam from "A Little Bit Of Fluff
was adorable. Not even the melancholy
humors Of that late importation could
dim the glory Of the lady's glowing
tresses. and yet she was not so far
then. Perhaps { was because she spoke
inept lines stridently, as II in a hurry
% have done with them. Last night she
was hushed and beautiful
In splendid company, the panto-
mime OF Paul Clerget as Father Pier
rot stood out by the breadth OF I'm
ger nail. His pantomime is not the
logged. literal stuff Of which movie
stars are made. but gesture which firts
with grotesquery. And this art, not
aping life. gains IT, One may smile
and weep as the facile mouth OF Father
Pierrot turns up or down.
In watching "Pierrot the Prodigal'
one is struck anew with the thought
that the spoken word is merely an &C
cessory Of drama and not It's heart.
We could not keep from our mind the
rather ridiculous comparison OF the
home coming OF the boy in Turn 10
the Right and that Of Pierrot. And
vet there are points OF resemblance,
and the pantomime proves that the i'm
portant thing is that which Is done
and not that which is said.
Majorie Patterson was an excellent
Pierrot and Gabrielle Pe-rier a delight
ful mother The Monsieur lie Baron
% Emile J. dc Vsrney was skilful bit
Of work Nor did We, IN dwelling on
the beauty OF the fair Miss Kelly
mean 20 slight her skill. She acts ex-
ceedinCly well.
or course. everybody Of taste Will
like Pierrot Him we cannot reach.
What we should like 20 impress 20 the
best Of our strength is that no one
should stay away for fear that the pan
tomime will be over his head. Why. we
got il without half reaching. There's
not a dull moment in the performance.
Il is as thrilling as a baseball game
though much more subtle than the
Giants. II must be adm tilted, and as live
" as "The Follies." The audience last
night was not content with applauding
each curtain UP a dozen times, but
STAYED az the end Of the performance
for many minutes 20 pay tribute 20 4
fine achievement. Il was well deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Golfers Farce Succeeds
"A Pair of Queens"
at Longacre.

With Otto Hauerbsch standing with
barred head al the stage door, A Pair
Of Queens" Will be removed from the
Longacre Theatre on Saturday night.
The succeeding attraction viii be Will
IAN Collier in Nothing But the Truth"
by James Montgomery. The reports
from out OF town concerning the new
Collier farce are unusually hattering,
but 4. 4. Frazee nevertheless believes
that New York viii like II. The pre-
MERE is scheduled for one week from
tonight
The departure Of a Pair Of Queens"
coupled with the going away Of "Ka-
tinka," Will leave Mr.. Hauerbach with
only one play running IN New York. u
IS understood that an immediate erort
will be made 20 have a Dill rushed
through Congress making il illegal FOR
such situation % prevail n future.
The new Montague Glass play, writ
ten in collaboration with Jules Eckert
Goodman, Is 70 be entitled 'OoJect-
Natrlmony." L is play Of Jewish
Perlmutter, being, II IS said. dram
atization OF the Glass story, The Max
ny over OF Milton" u was put into
rehearsal yesterday by William A.
Brady. the cast including Mathllde Cot
trelly. Carlyle Blackwell, Leo DonnelIy,
Marjorie Wood, Jess Dandy, Jean lem
pie and Jules Jordan.
"Yvette" and A Little Bit Of Flua'
having played the ThIrty-ninth Street
Theatre within a couple o. weeks, the
management has decided 70 take no
further chances. The next attraction
will be Very Good EDDIE
Sacred concerts al the Winter Gar
den Will be resumed next Sunday night
among those who vii preserve the
sanct.ty OF the irst entertainment be
ing Ed Wynn, Florence Moore and
Swor and Mack.
Tempest and Sunshine will reunite
next week for q vaudeville engagement
topping the bill at the Palace.
An important announcement from the
Rialto Theatre mas u that the trained
goldfish mas been provided with new
globe"
A total OF eighteen publicity repre-
sertatives have inquired out methods by
which 90 transport their companies 20
and from the theatres N the event OF
q general strike. y. ,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

charged that Max Axelrod. OF 80
Eldridge Street. had kept her IN ms
power for more than year, and, IN
der threat Of death, had compelled
her 20 lead an immoral life and share
her income with him. Magistrate
Murphy held Axelrod and MS wife N
IS 600 bail for examination tomorrow
afternoon. The case will be presented
70 the grand jury before that time.
A Chinese was caught in the vice
ret Yesterday. He IS Kwang Wang,
Of = Mott Street The grand jury
indicted him for white slavery Gn the
testimony Of the Rev. Father Diamond.
Of the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
in Mott Street. and that % Lee Lai,
a Chinese woman. He was held in So
600 bail.
District Attorney Swami reiterated
Yesterday that he has no criminal evil
tence against any Of the prominent
families OF New York City IN connec-
ton with the vice investigation. The
class % people involved in the evil
dence which he has AZ present con-
stitute the fringe" OF society, he
says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

and personally we did not feel any
spirit Of reverence manifest The
stories on which the greatest amount
OF attention IS lsvished relate the love
OF a slave girl OF Babylon tor Be.shaz-
Ear and Of a modern American boy FOR
an American girl OF course, the story
OF our day mas largely 20 60 with
white slavery. The modern story IS
viviied by the extraordinary acting o.
Mae Marsh. To our mind = sets
top water marx q film performance.
Robert Harron is good as the boy.
Next best is Constance Tslmacge as
the Mountain Cir. o. the Babylonisn
story.
Babylon and New York 70 pretty
well together. There IS 2 paral.eAsm
in these two stories which holds the
interest. Thus, for an instant We see
an automobile racing 20 save the boy
from the electric chair. while n the
next the girl is gallopiag along me
Euphrates in her chariot 20 save Be-
shazZar. Strangely enough, the sudden
switch from Cyrus 20 sing sing 20
Babylon and back 20 the BOwery does
not work against the suspense OF either
story. but heigLtens =. In the end the
boy is saved. but. much 20 MS cnagrin.
Griffith is obliged 20 sacrifice mis- be-
loved Babylon.
L should be remarked that the
genius OF this film director does not
lie only in The handling OF mass ef-
fects Indeed. much Of the effective
ness OF his pictures lies In the man
ner in which he WI. drop a < effect
70 hammer home az interesting de-
tail. IN all tie technical aspects Of
screen photography the picture IS re-
uarkable To our mind. IL $ much
more absorbing than The Birth OF q
Nation" but We feel that Griffith can
20 further when he devotes himself
entirely 20 production and calls upon
somebody else for story worthy %
his directing talents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
DUPED BY WINE,
SAYS GIRL VICTIM
Her Visit TO Broadway and
Story of Dinner Cause
Neighbor's Arrest.

4 story % visit 20 Broadway 81
night. q dinner with wine and an
awakening IN questionable hotel
near Lexington Avenue. told yester-
day % the grand jury that is inves-
ticating vice and police g-aft. resulted
in the indictment Of Harold L. koh.er.
twenty-sicht years old. a real estate
dealer. OF Columbus Avenue and l04th
Street. His accuser was Miss Mabel
Wilson. seventeen wears old. who says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
POWDER FLARE-UP BURNS 4
Mixing Machine in L. 5. Arsenal at
Picatinny Catches Fire.

Dover, y. j., Sept. 6.-John Martin,
Joseph Wills, Thomas Kelly and Syl-
vester Guilty were severely burned n
the United States Arsenal az Picstinny
last night when mixing machine
caught fire and there was a fare-up
and a slight explosion. The mixing
house and machinery II contained were
destroyed.
Martin and wills were brought 20
the Dover General Hospital. Kelly and
Guilty were treated and taken 20 their
homes. Colonel Joyce. commandant Of
the arsenal, is conducting 81 inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
IRON -Ae = hune Bureau J
Washing ,nn. September &


coi IRA A HAT,,Es Coast artillery cor7. ,.. -
ilerrd a. COMMANDING ofa0er coast leiete,
Chesapeake Bay aud from f'ih.---4 Yi
Arilr7 school = MoHroe. sept 80 'h ei.. 10
p WaseI Scott and assume COMMAND e'as- l'
fences y san iraacisro. ..
O.. swTpHTS 81 fNOTE Coast hf'l4tr't =
loved command SCUM Atlantic Coast Ar'---ef1
Dl.-st 80, 70. thence fo Ft Monroe 40 o.
sumo -,.ufran4 coast defrrces o. Chesapeake Bay
Fi-f u ROBERT COkkK. lh IT,, ieiA - 70
er'e- rert class a. Army signal selo'-' ~
81 1l'GWaHb BURR co-s Ensireers from duty
tr Pturrnes Sow g. AID pu expiration leave
800, o 1'' IA CLIFFORD BLIESrEL 22d IN. 10
t.r,d RI fakr next course q. Arms sigma schD'.'
D. Ifztrr Rorfh OF d. ...
can CHAHLEs 81 vAN WAY. cs1. unass sned
.aa'rr'" 5ErrE a''i; aA,tSArsHroS Medical
Reserve corp. from sou'hen Department TO
r. home yIR1tpFRicK w srorFoRD Coast A-'il-
.-v non. coast defence NJ Laag lsan. ''l--
--,1-, ta commanding o.Gucf coast deien'' no
,.. Ior.i f., .,IrxAtDIR q. PENDIEToN. Coast
A-t.Ur-r Corr. 04 return from Mci a. no'
relieved from Outs cp-t dc.c.cr' " .' - 49,. ', "a
pe, aud uiI report 'l gummai GINS pl-,I .o@''
--t..r-. 9f Ear'rra Nfs lrk FOR a. 4 inrHt
ca FREDERICK s. lOiNG 20 i4i 20 ID ~ T. 3
Quarcfmasfer ,orps. "'e e-'- -'A
e,'-i-. e. EICHARD B PADDOCK Coast Ar'l.
.-- frur1 dufg coast defence ~ SOU. err -foN
W. -era-- fo Commanding oiacef lo-ai dcfeno'i
. Mobile fDf as Ellineiit 49, .-,-t--- 49,
car ALBERT Z hhuADk-. 'oht Ar-.'e', -
f.,r 'rar de.clccs o. tlrst.rEAe ~ ID A-@s
49, .f.coee Ff-sf L. CHARLIE, A sCHlM-
an Fr-s-NfC Ordnance Department lln MAo'
mos b Hl ST Bureau of ln.44-f AnAib i,-'
fsin ~ lnfaufr1I one mnhlh --..-.. tt., =,
,t....,,,rf fa grade ~ MAJOR On rrtrr1 I.t OF
Gen4 WILLIAM BAIRD ret edl Annou..r1
fir,t n WILLIAM ~ hLtht-i.. ls.A ~. - .
r-9r' jefferson Barracks al ilf'nff RI, 4.. .
,e ,o taE~ n~If fst-fcar c1urae, in lAe
.,r,i.e school. Fort Riley OCT 49,, a., nr
- IVrruF Medical Corps extended tNo n'u.la
and fourteen days. -, ...s ,f.t.,
80 "a .l..err. f1r fro months Ean'el MAs'i
- ,W.r ~ ~ UHONNLEE MefrI. 'nfff .
c,,i inyIN J. INST iuf 'muor = hl ,
feau NJ lnauiar Aralr'l ai.lsi'l l Ut an, -
lt uTRREHr p MAh-hh ~ 20
AL, rom Aflitay Arafemg. f@n. ID. 1910 TO
~. a,n a. ARTHUR J. DAVIS 1th inf detailed
-. ,..o, - military sre1cs and iAclfA oA4-
-. x,irtutursl College. SUI aisf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
apierrot the Prodigal" Is
an Amazing Fine
Performance.
OLD PANTOMIME
STIRS AUDIENCE
Pare Enthusiasm Is Dis
played for Work of
Skilful Cast.

ap.s---. che Prod gal, a pantomime
r A. the Booth Theatre.
~, rr Niche, Care. Music by Andre
,,-.-- Presented by Winthrop
.-ss In. Walter knight
CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

BELOW la = -.
Gotham shops. lac. 40 Nassau St.
Erec Kraft. 81. C0rtlaEct 81
Coi-mU.s Grsphopnole Co..
CO Chambers 81
CowpertLwa.t i Sons,
1875 Park how
Greater New lork Phono. Co.
90 Grand 70.
International Flouo. Co.,
Iu4 Essex -.
100 J. Houston 81.
U1lon Ia!AIlg AAcA4ae Co..
50 Avenue =
saul B.rls. III Second Az.
Umpire Promo Co.. 80 bowery
I4TE ST TO 45D ST;
Fecbt Bros. 81 20 81 W. I4tn 81.
Cort sales Co., $50 sixth Ave.
+. u smith. Bradbury Pianos,
SD ~. 4 SRI \ Ee
Terminal Theatre Ticket Co.,
HUDSON Tube Couco4rse.
$3.50 81. d b1way
Spear & Co. - 10 vs. 14th St
ono Wiss-er. Inc. 60 Z 1+tl =.
Hardnsa. Peck a Co., s3l 5to A..
AeohAn Co.. - ~ 4-d 81.
L!ggett's Drug stores,
GrAaG Central -ta
54th 81. and Bcwsy.
Chr.ftuGu Sons. Is. 6th Ave.
45D ST TO S6TE ST:
s. BaumADn & Co.
4eth -. & Ssh Ave-
Y. SAletal. 2l63 Broadway
Miller Bros. 726 Columbus Ave.
A shubkln. s02 Third Ave.
Bloomingdale Bros.
Th.rd Ave. & seth St
Sol Lazarus. ZIG T seth 81
Ellen De Witt. 1897 Third Az.
O. ". Wuertz Co. 1915 Third Az.
Z. D Cortins Co. u 2. 4oth 81.
ABOVE seth ST:
Dyrkman GrAfouola shop.
S5I " 207th 81
DAILY & Cool. $50 ". lslst e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
ARMY and NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS


e.-,,1 p cu4PrrS u rrIr0-r as.A IN 4.-
t.'-c.N r--,---r- - --tfI+s-- s-ie-e- and fa--i-
49," l-,. r-.t-..,-... "a $780,. $50 80
c.-, ''' II Is-5. r. apToT-- SCI Co--. ,.ne,,s
an 1000 " 49, 80 o. 1-'-- ~o'' '7
IH 1p'v,, bror,- oa4 To-, o., -.
Sam Houston fst eIaui .aon ,ar de;aI IN 4via.
-. ,,.rrrr,,, M -oprN- n ~ r ,-,-- 4-,-
sou.lc-a Defar-mel; t5r proper s,llor' Nes
v1-r Citr ana --,ume duties - a.A.stAnt fo
-. .,..-..---..t.-
I~sre n sr-en-e one month F'rzt II ARTHr r
W CHAMBERS. . lLf. torn-~flcut NAtor q
,,c- -.-.o-- s-I -er1,i.re1ts-.o- m
$3.50 ~ rFuFD RI Or-rN-0N - 40
r'r,- p11DL' = DO Co.,. -t - 4a..+'ef
aInn = ~ M, -. -: -
s.l..e''' 49,, 81. 100, a. ss-Gv p,ok p-e,
80 ~,'s'-'- - '- -
- 1910 $500 o.. S %, r,.,. rf.-, mr. ---t-ss
~ ID ..-,.,g + CsyRr-s n STRTTT .-st.-sa-
.,,..,.4 80
s.-ort t HARRY ! NALnNY. esth Tr' -
West Point M-ifaT A@ademy. Zen. "a. 4Fl'.
Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

A total OF eighteen publicity repre-
sentatIves have figured out methods by
which 20 transport their companies 20
and from the theatres n the event OF
. General strike. G. S. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

An important announcement from the
Rialto Theatre mas II that the trained
goldfish mas been provided with new
globe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

ABOVE e6TH ST. Cent?:
Audubon Grsi0l0ls shop,
$3.50 Broadway
j. Patte- Co.. osoi Broadway
: Zion. Inc. -Js, brosdwsy
Gratolols shop. I43 " 10th -.
Ludwig. Ba-Mall 4 Co.,
IA IS I-5ta -.
Krarich i Bach, 10 " l-5th -.
Gol4olrg Flrn. d Carpet Co,
3-5I.8-6I Third Ave
Issth 70. Amsterdam Ave.
Cowpcr;hwsIt q Sons,
l-lst st. 4 Ord Ave.
g. W Nuertz Co $3.50 Third Ave.
Louis Greenburg. 5ssI Th.rc ave.
NJ Luscher. -1-- -1rc Ave.
Thos. De Mayo. 40 +. l,yta 90.
LelbowltE Graiouo-a SAop.
s9s ,. l0.s ~
n haqFarort. 70- Nestchess;er Az.
A GrlssLalaler. 1887 SOL Blv1.
Webster Mlslc sroq.
1851 Webster A~e
TIE Harlem Grafoaoia Shop.
1855 FIFTH Ave. l-ear 18th =
o. w. Nuer'z Co.
1887 81 Nlcho'as Ave
V. ". Liberty. IN Fordham I'd.
BRoOELYN
Abraham & Sf-als. 40 Fulton g.
Hartman. Peck Co.. So Fulton -.
{ 2 Gorhan. Inc. 50 Fiatbush Az.
AeoLan Co. Il Fiattush Ave
Otto Wissle- lac. SIS F.atb-sh Az.
ROYAL Fish. lac 90 Seventh Ave.
I " Olsen q Co
926 sad ill3 Flatbush Ave.
GIT and 1910 F!t;a Ave.
James r Me,in.
SOL Washington Ave.
p q Hess 1927 Broadway
Phelsn s. 1888 Broadway
John A. Schwartz.
s3s B-oaawsv. 1921 Broadway
starke Bros. 1922 Fulton -.
LOUIS Brody. 3s9 * erhorker Az
James NJ Quinn. 3s4 Sumner Ave.
Weber Talking Machine Co.
n-1 p-oaf.yav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

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