davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
David Belasco to Become
Part Manager of the
Lyceum Theatre.

Sentiment rather than financial con
siderations is announced 20 have
brought David Belasco and the Charles
Frohman Company permanently to-
gethor In the management Of the Ly-
ccum Theatre. After a separation OF
tweuty-one years Mr.. Belasco and the
Frohman Company joined forces year
ago I'm the production Of "A Celebrated
Case" The reunion was planned By
the late Charles Frohman.
"The Heart Of Wetona," the second
Joint production. Is now playing at the
Lyceum. The success of the piece has
prompted All Hayman, Of the Frohman
Company. 10 ask Mr.. Belasco to join
in the Lyceum's management. As a
result II Is expected that many Belasco
productions will hereafter be seen at
the Lyceum.
Ramona" the film version of Helen
Hunt Jackson's novel, will have its
opening at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre on the night of April 8.
"a King Of Nowhere" will move to
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre this
evening and "See America First" will
open at the Maxine Elliott tomorrow.
Viola Allen will appear as Lady Mac
beth at the Shakespearian celebration
Of the Professional Woman's League at
the Biltmore on April "a.
The only metropolitan performance
Of the Friars' Frolic will take place at
the New Amsterdam Theatre on the
evening Of Sunday, May rs, and ten
day tour will then be entered upon.
The cities 20 be visited are Atlantic
city, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pitts
burgh. Cleveland, Columbus. Cincin-
natl, Chicago. ST. Louis, Detroit, Buff
falo, Rochester, Boston and Providence.
Henry Stockbridge has replaced Ed
win Forsberg In THE Blue Envelope"
at the Corr.
"The Correspondent" revived under
new management, will open In Atlantic
City on April 6.
Walker Whiteside has concluded a
tour during which he played "The Melt
ing Pot" and "The Typhoon" and tried
out a new play called "The Ragged
Messenger" He will be seen in New
YORK next season in a new drama, but
not The Ragged Messenger"
The performance at the Hippodrome
next Sunday night will be a German
Austrian war benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
FAREWELL CONCERT
Metropolitan Gives Last Opera
Concert for the Season.

Though the spring weather yester-
day brought the call of the open into
many hearts, it apparently did not into
those Of the concert-goers. Sundays
usual batch Of concerts and recitais
were there and the audiences were uni
versally excellent.
In the afternoon the Philharmonic
Orchestra babe goodby for the year TO
New York in request programme
devoted 70 Beethoven, Wagner and
List. This is an irresistible como!na-
ton. and the result was q packed house
at Carnegie. The symphony was Bee
thoven's Fifth, which Mr. Stransky had
given six times before this season. Its
seventh performance. therefore, does
no. call for comment The other Bee
.thovon number was the "Coriolanus
overture; those by Wagner the par
s.sal" prelude and "Glorihcation' and
tho "Taunhauser" overture; the LlSzt'
the tone poem "Tasso."
The Tolefson Trio. an organization
which has recently appeared IN the
music world, gave recital OF chamoer
music during the afternoon at the Har-
ris Theatre. The chief interest OF the
recital lay in the first competition by
Rubin Goldmark, q Trio in d minor,
on. ]. This was written twenty-three
Years ago. II is very straightforward
piece of work, and II one or two OF
The themes are q triae banal, the work
as whole gives an impression OF spon-
taroitv and Of much rhythmic fancy.
IL was played but indifferently well.
The other numbers we're the Haydn
Sonata for violin and piano IN / ma or,
and the Smetana Trio in & minor,
OPP. 10.
At Aeolian Hall Louis Graveure. who
prefers that name 20 his original one;
Wufrd Douthitt and the Belgian ma
tionality TO English, gave another song
recital. Mr.. Graveure's voice ~ one
Ct the most beautiful natural organs
now on the concert stage, his breath
support stupendous, his English die
ton clear and incisive.
He has learned much In song inter
probation since his days OF starship IN
1.-THE Lilac Domino He still has
things 10 learn in voice production, and
az times he sends forth MS tones ~
main force. No doubt he gets his e.
feet. lie got !. yesterday in the Hun
garian folk song, shepherd, sec thy
horses flowing NAME but he got 1t az
the EXPENSE Of the true spirit Of the
song. When, on the other hand, he re-
strained his natural vigor Of express
sion. the singer became an artist. Mr..
Graveure is undoubtedly a singer OF
rich promise.
The last opera concert OF the season
took Mace in the evening az the Metro
pol.tan Opera House before a huge
audience. The solo artists were Mrs
Louise Homer, Miss Anna Fitziu, Pas:
ouale Amato and Herbert Witherspoon
The orchestra was directed by Richard
Hagcman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
MARY PICKFORD CHARMS
FILM FANS AT CONCERT
Secret Out When Donald Brian
Appears in Her Sketch.

Mary Plckford, one Of the really
important persons IN these United
States, was a triumphant star at the
Hipodrome concert last night
Little Mary" as thousands Of her
movie fan friends know her, appeared
in a sketch that didn't matter much. 1t
gave her a chance TO enter in an even
ing gown by way Of her big touring
car. change at once TO her more IA
miliar earb Of overalls, and wind up
exultantly in n Dutch costume Dor
rowed from her next picture "Hulda
from Holland"
There wasn't quite as big crowd on
hand as greeted Charlie Chaplin, but
this is explained by the fact that
Mary is not total stranger TO the
stage. Indeed, in marked contrast 20
Charlie, Mary presented an entirely
prepOssessed little person TO the ad-
m.ring audience. II she boxed with
Jim Corbett Gas she did il was with
the charm that has made her what
she l.. but 10 was also with COM
plete consciousness Of the fact that
she was making a huge hit.
The hero OF Mary's sketch was a
dark secret until the last moment,
when 10 developed that Dancing Donald
Brian had been lurcd or TO the Hippo
drome stage no great expense for this
single and singular occasion.
Mr. Brian and Miss Pickford did some
movie acting that brought down the
house mot actually. but as the saying
gocsl and when, ~ the frantic eX-
hortation OF the movie director Donald
planted a kiss on Mary's S5O0,0OO-a-
year mouth. even Mr. Sousa's band
could rot have been heard.
Sharing hCuors on the eventful even
ing was the appearance Of sixteen Of
America most popular composers,
Oscar Hammerstciu. Irving Berlin,
SI-ic Helm. Gustav Kerker. John /.
Golden. Louis Uirsch. g. Baldwin
sloane. Rudolph Fr.ml. Hugo Felix.
Leslie stuart, jerome b. Kern. Victor
jacob Raymond Hubbei. Alfred
Robyu, Robert Hood Bowers and John
Philip ~ousa. These men All played
COMPOSITIONS that have made them
rich and famous. and then Mr.. Sousa
made a pretty speech of presentation
20 Oscar llammerstein, giving him d
gold chain. as an expression of re-
spect TO him from the other COM
pOsers.
Also on the programme was Sybil
Vanc. the Welsh soprano, who dis
PLAYED remarkable voice Last
nights audience recognized its un-
usual quality. Nat Wills, William J.
Kelly and the entire Hippodrome
chorus also helped 90 make the even
ing enjoyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
TICKLE MARCH KILLS
POLAR TRIP SURVIVOR
Member Of Fatal Greedy Expe-
dition Pneumonia Victim.

Henry Biederbick, who lived through
the frozen terrors Of the Greedy polar
expedition TO fall victim to pneumonia
in a temperate zone March, will be
buried tomorrow.
Bederbick. for the last thirty years
customs inspector a, this port. was
one of the seven OF General Greely's
twenty-five companions found alive
when Commander Schley's relief expe-
dit.cn reached Cape Sabine in June.
1854. Forty days supply OF food. eked
out with what nourishment their seal
skin garments afford ID. had kept the
seven barely alive since the previous
November.
Although he ranked as a private. Bic
derrick was chemist and biologist for
the expedition. Subsequently he was
made a fellow Of the Royal Geograph.
ical Society. Tie was also a member OF
the Explorers and Arctic clubs. Three
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Frre admission % tie American Museum q
Natural History and ne Aquarium.
Baysar On all % Relief Fund for Jewish War
sIrsre-s Grand Central Palace
PL.l- isa-iag - the Commission on Building
Ih'rrH AL Restnc,ions. CITY Hal, 1880
Lcr.urs h} Ms. Lillian J.. waid on Nursing
as a Form NJ social Work" assembly aail
l)7 East Tveuty second Street. go ?. ".
Meeting y the Sew York IuivsSAl,, Club.
H0te. Martinique. 80 .. N.
Aii0ess b. Governor Charles = Whitman a,
diaaet u tas I,seaty third stN~i Branch u
the Young Mems Christian Assoc au0u, Hots
Aalstlc. > n.
Public lecture b. Captain Thomn " Rcoins
og Tic Construction, Operation and Main.
,snance Of kAlssy, Cnder MilitAry Control
S 4a 10 rams Ssi,'o9 t Nd, oP15.;io9
Street. .. %.
Public lecture ~ M. Harry H,stinp On A
Single 5 aHdard q Morality" before the Po-
fiscal Equally Association. headquarters. IS
hast Forty nst street. so p. n.
Bal and pagan; g. sii O, Preach Polish ard
Reagan var sufferer. uoie, Btmore. even
Ng
Public etuTs r lie Board Of Education. SIS
g. u.t Manhatta-l- BJr1l The Tte-na
sp.f- - tie Chai.ltu Mrd" hy Professor
,LasHAu Gsus. ~ashiusfon living iiish
School. l-rius Place slttecl'h ana Seven
t-slu si-eet'. BRUCE. D1iIelies and TIE
H.
liagra,h. Public school II. Fory second
Street east = Third Avenue tlilusirstell ;
"Il Tr1utadour Land" b. Professor Charles
T. CLARK. Public School a. l56th strvst ard
g. Nicholas Avenue ullus,ratcdl 'Unoon-
sdons1oss" BY Or. George L. MsylAn. Publ!e
School 90. 22s East Fifty seventh Stree,
tiIustrsbil. The City Of Wniinrnn." By
Ldssri Ju5;ls PArSsr Public School ST. Hes V.
ter Es,e1 and Norfolk sireo,s l.ilusuated)
The struggle Tor Frcnch R-pubnc-ths
Aholiunn u Abs0lursm,' By Professor Ed
ward , Humphrey. Public School 1855. 225
Rrs.sisancs." by Alfred d. r. H.miin. l. II
D.. Hunter College LsIinIt0n Avsnas and
Fiftl e.shth Street (i.lustratedl Marin
C1-ky. " hy Professor G. Carter Troop New
l1fk Public Lorsry. III EUt Nine,y -,iIth
Rf0ast. "NcF Orleans" ~ Flssius brotst
ill.rm Han. Fny.,Irth strci ard Broad
way rlstFNeii "Anlmal pro,sc.ioa," by
49, Elmer Glchrist. a. Columhts Hall. 80
West Twenty n'h Street llllUtatstl. Tho
Brun1-" RJuiA's March Across Asia" By
La G. Hannah. Morris HiTh School. ifsth
street and Bstna Road Cllrstrateil Night
81 the Forest" " Jams A. criinhAns.
Public School a.. i3eth sir--s, bs,w--n Balm
SWsls. and Her fsopl.'" BY Hmm ii, PTry'
Public School 90 BlJsnt and vyss Avrausa
ucr,h q lisd SueSt illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
TO ACT FOR BROWNING FUND
Members Of Society VIII Give Benefit
Performance April 8.

The Browning Society will give a
special performance of in a Balcony,
at the Princess Theatre Monday. April
3. for the benefit of the Barrett Brown
ing Fund. Frances Carter, Anne Tone
Mcintyre and Douglas Ross will take
part. Edith Wynne Matthison will give
selections from the Browning classics
and the dramatic episode, Count Gis-
monds." viii Be presented by Mary
Kcener Paskus, Dorothy Smith and Al
fred Shirley.
The proceeds will be used 20 further
the societys work Of bringing reading
matter into isolated communities.
Among the patrons and patronesses are
Edwin Markham, Robert Underwood
Johnson, Gilbert K. Chesterton, me
Rev. Stafford Brooks, Arthur Symons,
Charles Appleton, Mrs. Charles Serb
ner. Mrs. II. c. VI. lngraham, Kate Up
son Clark, Mrs John Quincy Adams,
Miss Charlotte Porter, Martha Grove
Foote. Florence Weir Gibson and Lillian
Whiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

much TO ask IN a day when films are
dramatic IN proportion 20 the wicked
ness Of the women characters.
Miss Dawn was seen YESTERDAY az
the Broadway Theatre n The Sales
lady" o story which was far from an
interesting. In any event, u was posi-
tive relief after the attempts to pro-
duco palpitating problems on the
screen.
"The Saleslsdy' tells simply how an
orphan country girl came 90 New YORK
avoided pitfalls, got q job m a depart
meut store. afterwIrd became chorus
girl and married the rich young lover,
who lowered IN tho rear.
T. is hard 90 say whether Miss Dawn
looked moro attractive as a shop girl or
a @ front row musical comedy dancer,
but one thing is certain: So far as her
acting was concerned she was much
more suited 90 her talents In the mu-
steal comedy role.
"a Wife's Sacrifice" featuring Rob
err Mantell and Gcueyieve Hamper, was
presented by William Fox at the
Academy Of Music yesterday. u is a
story Of a man who suspects his wife
who cannot clear herself because OF her
desire 70 shield her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
WILSON'S ATTEND
CAPITAL CHURCH
President and Wife Go
Motoring and Play
with Granddaughter.

-i7 ,,'-.L sc -For the first
"-s"'''- -t.- p-osi5ep+ and
tine Boz se'cra. "eeA' -
v-s Wilson attended service al '"e
.-..-....v,e7 Church to-day.
Ool,i"' 4'-.. ...I tt.l.
They went alone ana "--l"0''"
,.-. attention chan other attendants.
tf~ and Mrs. wilson
IL.5 ~'.'-'0''' .-..t.-. -.1o and
ye-t i.- 1928
ft.-t some t'uc 50 'AE "l'I MY. I.'e
I-e .telts 't.c granada lsH1e'' i'--''
Wi son |cA-r.- A., D.1....
Secretary u. " AZ ana nj. iN'
fr.-. t.r. ut to-day E motoring aDo- D.
Washington suburbs In search OF d
sr---sr homo. They probably WI! de-
c,Ia on some place near chevy Ohase
~ IN Woa.av Lane before Mrs. BAKER
l,,ve7 here 90 return 20 Cleveland on
7Irrsday.
Mr-. Bazc- and tno secretary - oe
guess O. Senator and .rs. One l'.
o. dinner to-norroW nlehJ' uoI--'
6-e-1c they VIII dine WIN 1"' o"P
G-ese Ambassador, ana iSCt N -, 90
Cr.rf-. and go with them 10 me iHu
sea. 80 Che White House. On W cones
tev evening secretary and MIS- D.heI
vii be- guests % General and Mrs
Vaea L. Scot. at dinner.
Tho taFa. Attacne OF ths N".' 20 u
Embassy and Slime. M.shtowt have come
o. Washington for "a visit TO Amoa7s'-
Co- and Nme. H1shmeted they h-Ee
made .teir home IN New or" s'"'e
their marriage. several months ago;
Cour. y. Mach. di Cel!ere; IIal'I :. =
Ambassador, and members. OF ms sian
Will attend @ ball 20 be gifen to,l-oI
TOW GIT by Che Italians OF " asl'II't,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
HEREsY EXPLANATION ASKED
Nontcisir Churchman Demands Par-
lLcglarr OF ALLEGED AccusatIon.

N,ntclair. -. T.. March 20 Henry
Z. Hannah. Protestant Episcopa!
etufchman of this town. has publicly
demanded that nine other churchmen,
7hD. he rays. have publicly indicted
i.m a. hereto" give d Bill 81 par
tc1is,s The nine churchmsn who
have criticised Mr Bannsh's religious
'yleVs." o. they call them, Aro james
" Amos. r.. q. Chamberlin, Thomas
= C.adding. John = Harris, ". u.
Farmer. Edwin 3. Ives. Arthur 7.
kseztr. UsYh r. Munro and Charles
J. keevfr
lr recent article Mf Hannah de.
frf9 what be- regarded as essential
- Christian faith. The nine. ln @
sl2nel statement given vide publicity
here. charged that bis statements we're
Misleading in his demand for par.
ieg.srg, Nr. Hannah says none Of his
ts.tice read his article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
GRAPEFRUIT BOOSTER DEAD
Eugene J. Gregory Shipped First Car.
load Here from California.

The man who put grapefruit on New
York's breakfast menu. Eugene J.
Gregory. died yesterday at the home OF
his son, Julius Gregory. 900 Summit
Avenue, The Bronx.
Nr Gregory was we'll known Re
publican in Pacific Coast politics, and
was born sixty years ago ia san Fran
cisco. He was Mayor % Sacramento
in 1887. H' virtually gave his state
her place ln tie sun hy shipping the
first car of California fruit 90 the East
lie was president Of the state Board Of
Trade of California. president of the
California M.d-Winter Exposition, head
Of the Native Sons of the Golden West
and a past master Of the Masonic or
der
Mr.. Gregory had been an invalid for
five years. His son and a widow sur
viye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
PILGRIM FETE IN CHURCHES
Congregational Pastors Plan S2,OOO,POc
Drive for 1920.

Twenty Congregational ministers and
lsymen, representing all parts OF the
country. have been appointed 20 ar
range constructive celebration OF the
three hundredth anniversary OF the
landing Of the Pilgrims.
The programme calls for the adding
OF 100000 20 the membership OF the
Congregational denomination; raising
1000 volunteer leaders In home and
foreign mission work; increased giving
By 5000 churches, so that by 1920 there
will be 100000 contributed 10 Con-
gregational mission work az home and
abroad, md larger activity In behalf
Of social and industrial justice.
The Rev DR.. d. J. Cowling, OF Carrie
ton College, has been elected chairman
Of the committee. and the Rev. Dr.. II.
+. Schwartz. secretary. Among the
members are II. c. Herring, general
secretary, and Orora S. Davis, -presi-
dent Of the Chicago Divinity School.
The celebration viii start at once and
continue until the tri-csntennial year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
TOUR COLLEGES FOR PEACE
Squad Of Professors Discusses Foreign
Relations Throughout Country

Squad of Professors Discusses Foreign
Relations Throughout Country
To direct the attention Of students 20
TIE problem Of American foreign reia-
lions and diplomatic policy, a squad Of
university professors and INSTRUCTORS
is touring foT,y-Hyo colleges through,
cs: tte country, under the auspices OF
The American Association for lnterna
torai Cancellation. They are address
~ tho International Pohty CUBS
groups formed Tor q scientific study o.
t3rrgr affairs. war ard peace, DO sucn
ll.yers ties al Harvard. PcnnsyiYani"'
Columbia. Cornell, Yale, Washington,
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Louisiana ana
Virginia.
Among tho speakers on tour arc a;
" MscNahou and Leon Fraser Of
Columbia; Professor Leo S. Rowe, Of
tas University % Pennsylvania; Pro
fsssor Z. A. Dykstra, UnlveTsity o.
Kansas, Professor Msnley q. Hudson D
University o. Missouri; Professor Il.
Z. Flck, - Syracuse; Professor ). u.
80 Ko1nac. University ~ North caro-
Inc: Roland Higgins. Of Cornell; Lt"la
8 Ca1rs.t. ~ Harvard and Dr. JON"
Nez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Will Provides for Girls Home.

last Orange. y. j., March 26.-Under
certain conditions the will Of Mrs.
Lucy J. Trippe. Of Central Avenue. who
died Wednesday. provides for the es-
adjustment here Of home for the
poor and friendless girls. The will
was fled for probate with Surrogate
Stickel. After number of be-
quests 10 members of her family. Mrs.
Trippe directs that the residue OF the
estate be held in trust for her three
sklll->~H .>.>AA A~- LANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
The Coming Tower
~ ANTHOLOGY OF DIFFERENTIATION
HOARHOUNDS AND LCORlCE.

".
HOARHOUNDS AND LlCORCE
With an apologize Ter at Swnburnel
..,.er the hounds Of spring winters traces
.Hoarhouuds in March-f might EXPLAIN
That monster Of months fres our frosted races
With lashes Of hail and tickle Of ranj
,-5 a million OF microbes malevoous
Are living n wait to bedevi us,
V.th their baleful nips in hundred places
For all Of the gargles that we maintain
~ tbe toeth Of the tempest his icy name qnyers
Lean lion Of March. rip-rOaring in might
So, +ir,id teeth chatter: my shrinking spine shiyers
AZ thought OF the in the wake OF his hgh'
Don thy goloshes. clumsy or neat
over the splendor and spats Of Thy feet
-- ,}. snow turns 10 slush, the rain runs rivers,
You'll need them by day and you'll need them by night
r,.,o.s q GLIMPSE Of a ghost Of ache all over;
Premonitions Of pains that prick like pins
Take a trimming beaker Of brew OF cloVer
Fee, grown heavy. a head that spins;
A uckling touch Of tonsilltis;
A double-ouck dose two OF rhn'tS
.arslle Of quinine-a pill Of Dover)
And that is the way the grippe begins.
.. toarhound trips i'm the microbes hair;
Sides down her eyebrows, drips IN her eyes
... r,crthol prodding around lays bare
1rsr poisonous faugs stripped Of all disguise
-, rs,-crrnt smothers with smell OF It's leaves
,.tue the sticky lcorice catches and cleaves
-- .le wings that Atter the feet that scare
Tho hound that follows the germ that flies.
inc MUM SCARAMOUCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
CLARENCE EDWARD CORNELL

Hampstead. Long Island. March 90
Clarence Edward Cornell. sixty-eight,
died az his home. on Washington Street.
here, last night lie was born in the
Cornell homestead. 40 Searingtown. Of a
well known Long Island family. He
leaves q son. Frederick, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Brace. The funeral
viii Dee held Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
JOHN CONFER.

Hackettstown, y j., March 26.)John
Conner. ffty-six years old, "A lifelong
resident Of this place, died last night
at his home In Main Street from kid
ney trouble lie was a Mason and a
member of Forcsters Lodge No. l05
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon. Burial will be in Hacketts-
town Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
SAMIEL OLIVER RREED.

Lynn, Mass. March &c Samuel Oil
yer Breed said 20 be the oldest Odd
Fellow in the country. died to-day. lie
was nincty-tve years old and had been
a member OF the order of Odd Fellows
FOR sevcnty-twO years. he was for
morly chief of the local Fire Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

The Political Equality Association, of
which Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont is tho
president, will hold public meeting
tonight at the headquarters Of the as
ISOLATION, 10 East Forty-hrst Street.
The speaker will be Mrs. Harry Hast
ings, chairman Of the Single standard
Of morality" committee Of the Interna-
ationai Child Welfare Association. She
will talk on THE Single Standard Of
Morality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
MAYOR PEACE DELEGATE
VIII Represent City at Conference of
League Headed by Taft.


william Howard Taft has invited
Mayor Mitchell to represent New York
at the first national annual assemblage
Of the League TO Enforce Peace, at
Washington. Nay 20 and 27. Mr.. Taft
is president % the league.
In his letter Mr.. Taft asks the Mayor
10 appoint other delegates and points
out thnt the organization is "no stop
,he-wnr movement. 10 anti-prepared-
ness movement. no peace-at-ary-price
endeavor, but an earnest effort by
practical men 20 bring about after the
close Of the European war coopera-
ton among nations which will tend 20
make peace more permanent and war
less probable"
Mr.. Taft has sent a similar letter TO
Governor Whitman, asking him to at
tend and 10 sanI ststA dAlAGatAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
IANIES c. POPE.
rBy Telegraph to The Th5une

plainfeld. y. j.. March James c.
Pope, siyty-threo, who for forty years
was an official in the Planfeld Savings
Institution. died at his home, on West
Fourth street, last night. lie leaves
son, ". r. pope.