davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Friends Declare She Had
Used Narcotics for
Forty Years.
Autopsy SHOWS
NO FOUL PLAY
chemical Analysis viii Be Held
To. day to Satisfy NeighborS
Who Halted Funeral

,~ autopsy was performed by DR.
-, schwartz. Coroner's physi-
Yesterday on the body Of Mrs.
80 l. Ring. q widow, who died
~.s.5sv from angina pcctoris, accord
.-. 70 her doctor, Thomas A. Kenyon
-, 20 We. Scycnty-second Street, who
s.5 attended her for several years.
~ schwartz said that the woman
...re,,,y had died Of this disease, but
&C certain persons believe that
s..,b was due 90 other causes he vii.
- chemical examination of the
..orach before reaching a final con
cus.on.
Message Halted Funeral
r.,sl o. Mrs. Ring was arranged
Gar 1880 p m. yesterday, bu' :cie-
,so,e call 20 Coroner Eiordau Wcdnes-
-. ,irl. warning him that Mr.. Rings
5...t va. mysterious and suspicious
determined h.m 20 delay it tu an
,g.o7sy could be made
Mrs. Emma Bailey. an invalid, who
lived on the floor below Mrs. Ring, re
re-s,ed yesterday that Mrs. Ring had
s-sorently Said that she was being
ab'cd for hcr money.
several persons in tho house were
esr-r 90 have am investigation.
Farmer friends Of Mrs. Ring. who
rr, ,r Jersey City, said that the woman
once visited them for months. Ihey
declared she wa, q victim or the drug
habit for FORTY years.
Abo-t nine wears ago. they asserted
Ms Ring was treated by Or. Kenyon
vto lived below Mr.. and Mrs. Ring In
Manhattan street apartment. Mrs.
p,-r had fallen and cut her Up. Dr'
KENYON eowcd 10 mp and became hcr
attending physician.
few wears later. they continued, hc-
husband. member Of tho Consolidated
S.ork Exchange. killed himself a. the
country home Of relatives and left ms
estate. which they could not estimate
20 her.
Widows Fortune Dwindled.
According 10 Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Ring
,4-~.-.,f more than once that her fort
me had dwindled and that She desired
70 leave the city 20 live with relatives
n -re country. Just before her dealt
s--arrcme.ts for this change were
benz made. Mrs. Bailey said. but .he
a70artrtly had no money with her, for
ff. frequently had 20 telephone ar
intimate friend for small amounts 20
rsr trid.cE %. Is and loans.
Investigation yesterday showed that
& now Yale lock had been placed on the
6oor Of Mrs. Rings apartment. Dr
KENYON told Captain Fa.coner. OF the
We. Six.y-cichth Street stauon, that
the widow had given him q key 20 TINS,
wi.h which ne gained entrance 10 her
rooms Tuesday when he returned 10 see
toU his patient was after his previous
y.s.t 90 l.r that day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
6riib beral1s NIT Ser 5pro=

tern? 6riid beraus nit Ser @pra=
Ge!"
Sos Mqo6en tpar sic erite, sic
nit @eine1t aufborte.
u@err Sberf0riter," bat iie> in6em
iie maize an Sen @agen berantrat,
uleien Sic ni6t boie, M11tter liegt
0abetm 'front.' un6 3 lit beute @briit=
aben6, ga nodten pir ibr 10 gert Ell
ne Treu6e modem"
Limo Ser @oter bot @u9 ni9t ge=
iagt, 6aB 6as berboten ilt?" for1dte
Ser Sberforlter peiter.
v@ater lit to6t!" ertpt6erte bas
Ma6den tra1rig! unir fin6 arm,
un6 sic Mntter bat geiagt, 6aB Ser
liebe @ott be11te fir ie6es &in6 Elm
gqumlein inn @ul6e beitimmt babe.
uSSn," fiel nit einemmol ser feline
8ltrfde, Ser Biz iebt f6iidtern BEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

i'm laltt benen, pernabm dngitltdeS
@einen = 1oute iernan6 bernngliidtt
iein?
@as er MIN freilid iab> als er
NIT 1einem &0Blein an Ser 2t6tung
6es @al6es btelt, 6aS tpar mobl ge=
eig1ret> i'm aus ieinen triiben @e0am=
fen ntf5utueden. eng aneinan6er
geldmtegt itan6en Ga mttten int
S1tee elm &nabe un6 Elm Wdo9en,
armlt6 gefleioet, nn6 nun, 90 fte Sen
@errn Sberforlter erblidten, bon
1reuem in @einen auSbre6en6.
Sea, 11a, pas gibt'S 6enn bier 3u
flennen?" fragile ser Sberforiter, TIT
oem er lib bemiibte, m0glidlt itreng
altS5uieben, mas ibm freili@ nt@t 10
redt gelingen moute. uDa bob i6
mabrideinli6 5mei fleine Sol56iebe
ertappt. Sea per iin6 6enn sic @l=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

|ieite g%eltar0en tuor> Elm, Limo peirs
inns nieman6 gebradt bat, baben mir
eS ielbit gebolt, sic Crete un6 i6!"
Sic u@rete" = Ser Sberf0rlt er
5udte bel oielem Manen 5uiamman.
.M11bte i'm gera6e 6ieier fleine Sur
ide tpie0er an Ste @ergangenbeit err
innern?"
limo 1pie beibt 6enn gu, mein
Sunge?" fragte er en6ltd.
uSanS Mrnol6 8artpal6>" ertpi=
6erte Ser &nabe.
ga tpor Ser Sberf0riter nit einm
Sot bon ieinem @agen geiprnngen.
JSag's mod einmal, @n6," rief er
a1f 6en &ttaben 5meilen6, ufag'S no9
ei11maI!"
Sans Mrnolo iab 6em MIten ms
@eiidt un6 bra6 eri6roden in Ia1t=
tes @einen a11s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Observation-Disclosures
eibnodtser5ablun bon ST. Gbner.

dpe1r uno gralt, oa lm1roe inn 6as
&er5 &peid).
SD meib, mas gr6 berfiibrt, "
|begam CT.
u@ebt mir mein &ino, meine Gre
tie, mie6er!" rief ser Sberf0rlter nn6
barg, loltt auf1petnen6, lein @elidt
in Sic 9dnbe. uS11 tb0ridter &arte
bab' ib Tie bon mir getrieben = bit
tie iie MIR ei1en Sag getpartet, es
mare Mlles onoers %getporoen. @ibt
SIR, >pos i6 oiele 9eadt ourhge=
madt! 0urb Sen gat15en 8alO bin
i'd g%eitreift, tauienomal bob ib it,
Ten Mame1 gerufen - nn6 pie id}
enolib oabeim tootmii0e midi OUTS
mari, 90 NOR mfrs, als ltiinoe
meir @eib neben mir, uno ibr Mltge
rltbte al1f mir, ais fragte Tie mid:
u@p lit infer &ino!"
Seine @rult bob iid in i%tiirmiid)em
&f.
u6ollet gnd5, Serr 0berforiter, "
begam enoli6 Ser Sdulmei1ter,
~@rete lit ELM g11tes &inb = nod
be11te GET ih rod Ser Staot un6 SIT
mei1em Sobne, biel(eidt peiB Ser ct
mas bon ibr. Sh 6ahte freilid), mir
leben inns beltte fr0blid)er mieoer!
9i111t, 3 fam ia nod Mues gut per=
0e11."
Mber es tpor nidt gut g%etporoen.
Ser gdulmeiiter botte Sic @obn11ng
feines Sobnes leer gefl1noen = ME
mar0 batte i'm geleben.
l1n6 @ul top un6 @rete blieben Der
idollen. Seine &l1n6e bon ibnen
0rang IN Sic @eimatb; @ltltob'S So
ter ltarb bal6, Ser Sberf0rlter lieb
ii6 tpeit fort Der eben, in cine Sc
gen6, mo er 11iemon6 n16 11teman6
i'm fannie.
Sabre poren 6ariiber bingega11=
gen, er tpar ein einiamer Mann &C.
blieben - berldlofen nob orBen;
aber ser Sdmer5 botte i'm mills ge=
gen ieoe Motb nn6 ie6es glen6 &C.
l1rr6 mie er MIN bette 10 onrd Sen
itillen @ol6 f11hr = 90 tpar linn,
ais idbe ct tpie6er feline Crete Dor
iid. 9a frompfte itb ibm SOS @er5
511lo1nmen in bitterem Sdmer5.
Mar1tm mar lie bon ibm gegon=
gen? Smtie1lomal bate er feline @Gr=
tie uno 1einen 3orn bertpiini6t =
= bradte ibm 0as fem &ino 5uriid?
ST. batte nit @ott gebaoert nn6 ii6
Iclblt Der lu6t - in man9er filler
mar's linn, als flopfte iemon6,
b%egebren6, an fem 6en1ter;;
mar's ibm, als idbe er ietz
ne @rete blet6 nn6 obgebdrmt Dor
iteben, ct meinte lire fleben6e
Stimme GIT b0ren, ober ipenn er loltt
lbren Namen rief, blieb Mues itnmm
tn6 feline Mnttport ertonte. Mm
5r6e batte CT 1id nit 6em @e6anfen
oertrol1t gemodt> ite lei to6t. Mber
IT batte Damn r1tbt mebr an ibr 60
ger ellen 6iirfen, er batte ibr nidt
nebr iogen 6iirfen, BOB ibr @ater ibr
GQeS b%er5teben.
@arl1m mtBte 6os o1les iiber i'm
Gr 6adte an Ste, Ste bel1te
n Greu6e nn6 S11bel bei chamber
puren, er 6adte bara1t, tpie er NUN
babeim fem tper6e, olein NIT
ib un6 Sen @eoa1fen an feline So9=
;er!
gr i6raf nit einernnnal aus iei-
ten @e6onfen a1f. 8or ibm sic
et6tltng beS @al6eS; 8o6an mar
oorol15ge1prungen; pl0bIih h0rte erI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

3u faiien. Ser @oter ober 6riidte iei-
ner 1odter Die Saro uno iogte la-
6en6:
usiebit gu, 6raa @rete, Sos Slid
fommt oft ipat un6 in ionoerborer
@eltalt; mir lit es geideben, 6ob ib
eS inn @aloe orauBen in @eitalt Die
fer 5tpei fleinen @ol3oiebe ertappte!"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
THE GREAT DIVIDEU
 AT CENTRAL THEATRE
Moody's Great Story of the West Will be Seen in Big Feature Picture to be Shown at Lowell.

William Vaughan Moody's great American play, "The Great Divide, the tremendous story of real East. ern girls hatred and eventual love for an untamed rough character of tho west, which is well remembered as they play in which Henry Miller and Margaret Anslin starred successfully for many, seasons, is the latest offer ing to be made to motion picture faI. The play has been produced in fiys acts by the Lubin company vita House Peters and Ethel Clayton in the roles formerly played by MT. Nil Ter and Miss Anglin.
 The photo-play version has been ac corded unanimous praise by motion picture and dramatic critics both for It's scenic grandeur andsits TsmaTkabl- dramatic acting. It was produced Q. the bottom of the Grand Canyon ol Arizona at the identical spot of which Author Moody wrote.
 Prominent in the punches" of the picture are the tremendous landslide in which the entire side of a mour tain is forced away by a terrifi5 charge of dynamite; the fight for pos session of Ruth by Ghent, Pedro anC Dutch" in Ruth's cabin and the won derful night scenes which have beer taken with the aid of the new Lubir portable automobile lighting outfit.
 The Great Divide" has been pro duced under the direction of Edee- Lewis, former director of the William Farnum productions and is from 6 screen adaptation of the famous storJ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
:. RAID RARsps HOME

BIRMINGHAM, March 13. = The home of Rabbi Benjamin Cohen was rsided by the police and thirty six gallons of wine and eight quarts oi brandy were seized. Rabbi is charg ed with having in his possession in. toXicating liquor in excess of the maximum allowed by the state prohi bitiOn law. The raid is d sequel to disturbance which occurred during religious services last night.
 Cohen charges he was struck on the head by pop bottle" by mem Ger of faction whic hopposes his religious teachings. He swore out warrants charging three former par ishoners who he said had been ex communicated, with disturbing the peace. The accused men informed the officers they had purchased liquor of the Rabbi. This information led to the raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
 FOR INDIGESTION OR
 SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In Five Minutes! No Dyspepsia, Heartburn or Any Stom-
 ach MySery.

Sour, gassy. upset stomach. indiges- ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eats ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps, your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis- cry vanish in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in a continuous revolt-if you cant get it regulated. please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach-make your next meal a favorite food meal then take little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress-eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu- late weak, out-of-S-icr stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's DiaPepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like mag ic-it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
SOUTH INTO SONORA.

DOUGLAS, March 13.-Nearly 500 Carranza troops left Agua Prieta. across the border from here. for Naco- zari, sevetny miles south, where Gen eral Gales apparently is concentrat- ing his troops. drawing thenr from the bofder More than ten trains of supplies were sent south, including food. forage and ammunition, the large depot at Agua Prieta being prac- tically denuded.
 Employees of mining companies a, Nacozari and nearby communities are expected tonight or tomorrow as off cials decided to close down the plant s til Villa is eliminated. Scores of re fugees are pouring in from towns [ e- low the border, filling hotels. rcomins houses and private dwellings. Every precaution was. taken against possible outbreak of Villa sympathizers and strong patrols are guarding the smelt- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

Mexican, had thought Villa was mak- ing for the great mountain chain of the Sierra Madre. Although heading eastw yard. Villa has no easy prospect Of escaping the Carranza troops about him or from the American troops on the border. If he continues east in an attempt to cut the line of the Mexican Central not only will he have to cross the desert, void of water, food and loot, but he will be in danger of a clash with the cavalry of General Garza. striking northward from La guna.
 General Gavira believed Villa was heading for the mountains of the Santa Ana district, south of Galena. They have long been bandits head quarters and said to have stores of munitions secreted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrum causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dande- rine an any drug store, pour little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
SENTRY FIRED UPON.

FL PASO. March 13.-(SpeciaD A Mexican fro macross the international line fred one shot at a sentry of the Seventh Infantry. patroliing the bor der in Camp Cotton tonight, soon af ter General Pershing left for Colunr bus. The first shot was a miss and the MeXican's pistol damned. The soldier ran across the border. covered the Mexican with his rifle and took him prisoner. He will be court mar tialed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
VILLA sYMPATHizERs HELD.

FL PASO. March 13.-(Special} }- General Jose Ysabel Robies, a mem Der of Villas cabinet. was rounded up by the police tonight and placed with General Medinavieta and the other Villa followers in the city jail The police are looking for all oi Villas generals tonight 10 prevent them from giving aid to Villa o- starting trouble. With Robles was ar rested General Carlos Aguirre, a Villa commander, and Santiago de Ia Vega, Villas consul general On th, border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
Agents

LARGER MANUFACTURER wants
 representation to sell shirts, under wear, hosiery, dresses, waists. skirts
 direct to homes. Write for free sam pies. Madison Mills, 590 Broadway. New York City. 344
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
MOVES
 HEADQUARTERS
Continued From Page one)

for treatment.
 El Paso, while no martial law is declared, is under heavy guard to- night and the provost guards are carrying their rifles on the streets with their side arms strapped to their hips. This precaution is being taken to prevent any trouble and search lights are playing over the city tc give the officers a better chance to stop any disturbances which might occur in the Mexican quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
MEXICO ceNsoRs TeLEGRAMs

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Mexi- can government imposed a censorship on telegraph and cable messages from
 the United States into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

by Anthony P. Kelly. the writer of The Soul of a Woman" It will be shown att the Central theatre tonight and Wednesday, night. The prices will be 15c for rechildren and 25c for adults. ft
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
VILLA TURNS EAST.

FL PASO, March 1%.-Villa has
 turned eastward according to re- port received by General Gayira, at
 Juarez. The move apparently takes Villa from the territory where it was supposed he would seek refuge and north of which the American troop concentration is heaviest. Gavira re- ceived the information from Colonel Gonzales. commanding the troops pro tecting the MormOns at Casas Gran des. Gonzales restored the wire serv. l ice 10 Juarez and Casas Grandes this evening. Gonzales reports Villa at
 Galena. twenty miles west of Cora litos. where he was last reported.
 It was learned from high military
 authority that Villa obtained at least 1 92 cavalry horses in his raid at Col | umbus. Military men, American and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
WANT EIGHT HOURS

CHICAGO, March 11.-It is reported SS percent of the trainment of the country voted in favor of an hour day and time and a half for overtime.
The sun., 1916-11-25
QUINLAN, OUT OF JAIL,
THROUGH WITH W. W.
Says Only Way to Get Relief
for Labor Is by Politics,
Not Strikes

PATERSON. N. J.. Nov. 2+.-Pale and
emaciated, hut happy because he is out
OF Jail at last. Patrick Quinlan. the labor
leader who was imprisoned for melting
to riot the silk strikers In the 1918
strike. vowed to-day that hereafter he
and the I. w. w. will tread diverging
paths.
I'm through with them" he said 81
don't like their methods; they are too
freakish. Besides, I am convinced that
direct action is not the way to win
strikes-the only way to get relief is
through politics.
1.-THE silk strike OF 1918 furnishes the
best proof that ], w. w, methods are
unavailing. The workers were worse of
after six months OF strike than they
were In the beginning. The ]. w. w
has not enough power to solve the labor
problem, and its methods are unwise
In the East particularly It is a very
weak organization"
DIR. Morris Korshct OF Passaic. with
whom Quinlan will stay for several days
said Quinlan had right to be bitter
against the I. w. W., for that organiza'
tion did nothing to aid him In his fight
for freedom.
Quinlan was released by Judge Abran
Klenert. who imposed the original sen
tence Of from three to five years, and
$500 fine. The nne was paid by Mrs
John Sloan of New York. who kissed
Quinlan upon his release.
The sun., 1916-11-25
WOODS OPENS STAGE
CHILDREN'S BAZAAR
Actresses and Women in So.
ciety Sponsors for Two
Day Benefit.

The two day bazaar for the Stage
Children's Fund opened yesterday after
noon in the Green Room OF the Hotel
McAlpin with at least twenty booths
presided over by young women OF the
stage. the moving picture screen and
society. Scores Of dainty articles suit.
able for Christmas gifts were on sale.
Arthur Woods. Police Commissioner. r.
opened the bazaar. He said the Christ
mas decorations reminded him that in
will be a Christmas tree this year for
the poor children OF the precinct He
warned his youthful hearers and the
adults OF the dangers they undergo in
the city streets, and cautioned them to
be careful
soon the Police Department will have
placards placed In store windows warning
every one against carelessness." he said.
Circulars will be distributed to pedes-
trians containing the same warning.
We have one fatal accident every four
teen hours. and almost every one OF
them is the result OF gross carelessness
on the part Of the pedestrian"
Among the patronesses and patrons Of
the bazaar, many of whom were present
yesterday. are Julia Marlowe. Mrs.
James Speyer. Nine. Nazimova, Margue-
rite CLARK. Mrs George J, Gould. Mrs.
otto Kahn. Edith Wynne Matthison.
Mrs. Sol Smith. George Arliss. David
Belasco. Mrs. Jules :. Bache. william
Faversham. Mrs. George Creel. Donald
Brian. Grace Field, William A. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Stotesbury. Mary
pickford. BILLIE Burke. Jane Cowl. Mrs.
Vernon Castle Mrs chauncey NJ. Depew.
John Drew. Lima Abarbanell. J. Stuart
Blackton and Mrs clara Lipman Mann.
The sun., 1916-11-25
BIG AIR CRUISER TO FLYTo.DAY
viii Garry Five .'asse myers to Har-
vard.YaIe Game.

II the weather Is suitable to-day the
big air cruiser Super America OF the
America Transoceanic Company will fly
from Port Washington. l.. l.. to New
Haven with five passengers who plan to
see the Harvard-Yalc game.
The cruiser has carried eleven passcn-
gers in flight. In the party to-day
will be Alan Il. Hawley. president Of
the Aero Club OF America Henry Wood
house, a governor Of the club: David
II. McCulloch. who will he at the helm ;
Ross McCulloch and Mrs. Stuart Nc
Donald A smaller flying boat will
carry stuart Mcdonald and Stevenson
Goodrich.
According to the plan the cruiser will
leave Port Washington at II o'clock
and will land In New Haven harbor.
The sun., 1916-11-25
PRESIDENT TO MISS
ARMY-NAYY BATTLE
Physician Advises Him Not to
Expose Himself at Foot
ball Game.
RECOVERING FROM COLD
Secretaries Lansing, Baker and
Daniels Will See the
Contest.
RECOVERING FROM COLD

Because Of a cold President Wilson
viii no; come to town to-day 10 see the
Wet Poin: and Annapolis football teams
Of Harlem.
The President has had a cold for
several days. II is not believed to be
serious. but the chill winds that
sweep the Polo Grounds at this time Of
year caused the Presidents physicians
TO advise him not to sit In the open
nearly an entire afternoon. even though
the temptation Is great.
Police Commissioner Woods received
last night the following telegram from
Secretary Tumulty:
"On the advice OF his physician the
President has cancelled his trip TO New
York for tomorrow. While heals re-
covering from his cold DIR. Grayson does
IN the open air for 30 long and thus
possibly to take fresh cold"
cabinet Omcers 70 Attend.
Secretary Tumulty will make the trip.
and the game will also be witnessed BY
Secretaries Lansing. Baker. Daniels and
q large group Of other Government ON
cials and army and navy Officers from
Washington.
While the commander In chief Of the
Army and Navy will be absent. there will
be about $4,000 OF the rank and fiie in
the Polo Grounds. the rest Of the army
and navy being absent solely because
the supply Of tickets has been exhausted.
Dreadnoughts and superdreadnoughts
steamed maJestically into the Hudson
eAasa I'd nj Nn t~lr 49,
nought. cruisers and colliers which had
come TO anchor of Riverside Drive the
day before to permit the men to attend
the game.
The battleship New York headed the
feet which arrived yesterday for the
game In her wake came In order the
battleshps Texas. Oklahoma. Connecti-
cut. Florida. Utah and Wyoming. The
feet included also the cruiser Baltimore.
q veteran OF Dewey's victory At Manila
Bay more than eighteen years ago: the
Eunboat Dubuque. the mine layer San
Francisco and the destroyer Sterett.
Admiral II. T. Mayo is In command
aboard his flagship. the superdread.
nousht Pennsylvania, which arrived on
Thursday and anchored at the navy yard
yesterday. The feet now in the North
River will probably stay here until after
Thanksgiving Day.
The weather man last night was prom
ising regular football weather for the
game this afternoon. II ne could only
hnd some way OF promising the almost
unprecedented jam Of visitors In the
various hotels how to get tickets for the
game at any price from SIS up he'd
make even more Of hit. But the 10000
pasteboards placed on sale to the public
long ago were snapped up.
List Of xholders.
Following is list OF the boxholders,
each boxholder here noted being host to
The sun., 1916-11-25
MAYOR FOR SUNDAY MOVIES.
Hopes Court Of Appeals Will re-
verse Albany Decision.

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday he was
opposed to the decision Of the Appellate
Division of the Third Department. Al
bany, which II upheld by the higher
courts will prohibit the exhibition OF
moving pictures on Sunday. The Mayor
believes that the showing Of educational
movies on Sunday. when the great mass
of people have an opportunity to enjoy
them. should be permitted.
81 believe the moving picture exhibi-
tors should take this matter to the Court
Of Appeals. as have read they Intend
doing, because I am personally i'm
pressed by the reasoning Of the late
Mayor Gaynor. who As Justice sitting
in the Appellate Division In Brooklyn
in 1908 ruled that the penal law did not
prohibit movies on Sunday.
'There is much to be said. particu-
larry In reference to motion pictures
devoted to educational subjects. In favor
OF having them exhibited on the one day
6f the week when the great majority
of people of this city are able TO enjoy
relaxation and diversion. As to educa-
tionai pictures certainly there is as
much reason for permitting exhibitions
ON Sunday as there Ia for permitting lee
tures on that day. should not be sur
prised to see the Court OF Appeals adopt
the view Of Mayor Gaynor."