davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
JUDGE w. W. LAMBDIN

Savannah, Ga. Dec. 20. Judge W. ".
Lsmbdin. Of the United States District
Court. died to-day in his Office after an
illness Of about an hour from acute in
digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

vERMEULE- Entered into rest on December
-. 1916. Marie Veghte. widow Of Adrian
Nermeue. Funeral services from her late
residence. Raritan Landing New Bruins
wick. n. j.. on Friday afternoon at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21


From the Eddysone Pa Megaphone
" Taylor quite IN for several days beng confined TO
rs
George Cooper a. writing is somewhat improved.
Mrs Andrew i'll for several days she is again
'srd in her place
cvngs continues His vitality, however, IS re-
sabc what devotion Of parents ana
sisters!
Mrs save has returned from Chester
ho'p.sl much improved
George conaescen and strength daily after an
attack Of typhoid
James Ganha from accident to one OF his
ts. limbs
Mrs Robert way continues to improve
'Ivorhppers
William Thomas was quite in for days, gradually i'm
rung
Hrs Allen confined 10 with cold
Nh Watson s. recovering a hospital
Sohn Phillips but
b Kirby suffers frequently with headaches.
No bird" Public Service, poannomaously,
ever tried build neghbor fox freed
snSe he had only hole which TO hide, squirrel died
anxiety lest he should lay by enough nuts for two winters
STEAD Of for lost sleep the fact
% ne did have enough bones laid aside for his declining
'S Perhaps but these cstmabc birds and animals do
NV have 70 pay quart Grade milk; the prices Of bird
% io1 dwellings squirrel and dog provender do not fucu
M And besides squirrels and dogs do cache their overe against
we Gays Of possible famine
NO Photographer however extra paragraph
30 have something to begin The next days column with
The paragrapher has trouble enough.
ashis f. PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

TAYLOR On December "a. 1915. in New
York City. James Monroe Taylor, nre
dent emeritus Of Vassar College. ~ I''
seth year. Services at Nassar COLES
Chapel. Poughkeepsie. \. Y. on Thursd'
December u. at . p. m Alumni o. t's
college and friends will ,ske the lN;.'
a m. train AZ Grand Central Station and
go dire ty 20 the college on arrival
ASSOCIATE ALUMNE OF NASSAR
COLLEGE.
The aiumns Of the college who will At
tend the service for Or. Taylor arc 100
cuested 20 take the train leaving tic
Grand Central Station at 10 80 a. m. and
come Immediately 20 the college. Trains
returning leave at 4 Is or $50 o'elocl.
ELISABETH CUTTING,
President Vassar Alumnr Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

SHERRILL-A Poughkeepsie, y. Y. on
Wednesday. December 20. 1916. Isaac wal
ter Sheriff.. Funeral services at hs la.r
residence % Washington St. ssisrds., Pc
cemher %. at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

TAFT-In South Coventry. Connecticut. on
Tuesday. December nineteenth. 1915, lIof-
ence T.. Taft, aged sixty years. wife OF 80
late Edward Augustus Taft. iunior. arN
daughter OF the late Henrie ana duiit
Babcock Crandall Services a. the Hone
stead. Babcock Hill. on Thursds,. gee
instant. al 3 p VI. Burial in Pro.itenco
Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Here Arc Ladies"

From the Westerly r. j. sun.
Rumuse ladies of Congregational church al 81 cana
street Tuesday. an day commencing at 9sdv
Sergeant Robert Gonzales. of the Second South oarona
Regiment and Columbia States paragrapher died OF pneu
ro,;. Monday night at Ell Pao the best and ightest
psaapbc in the game the reading public IS poorer for his
5bpoorer than most will realize as Bob Gonzales
only 2S years Of
Tower readers may him the originator Of the BLESS
Him. and other series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
CEN ETERIES
THE vOoDLAwN CEMETERY,

273d St ~ Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale
Once. 20 East Esd St. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
D f A t H S

Rassctt. Charles r. La Roza, George W.
Collins. Henry c. Potter. Anna NJ
Coates. William J. Sanderson, Elise {.
Gunnison. Walter Is. Sheriff., Isaac ".
Harris. Martha Strong Taft, Florence l.
Hess, Leon. Taylor. James NJ.
Kelly Thomas. Vermeule, Marie V.
IN MEMORIAM
Fernandez. Mrs. f. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

KELLY On Wednesday. December 90. 1915.
Thomas. beloved husband of the late Mar
garct Kelly Funeral from his late resi-
dence. n East g2d St. Saturday. Deem
her %. Al $3.50 o'clock. thence TO the
Church Of 81. lgnatiuz Loyola. where
solemn requiem mass will be offered. In
termcnt Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
POTTER At bloomfield. N J.. on Deem {

POTTER At Bloomfield. y. j.. on Deem
20. 1916. Anna ". daughter Of the l'.c 3d..
". and Gertrude c. Potter o. accom-.
OF illness Of the family. funeral 'er
from the home Of her sister. Mr.. 1neoa
H. Ward will be private.
SANDERSON On December -ntn. az 70
home. South Orange. in hcr s5rd >'..
Elise Crassous widow o. EDWARD i.-'
terson Sanderson sind daughter 81 the ia r
Ferdinand n. Crassous. Funeral pri a''.
Interment in -. Johns Cemetery, lo.'
kers, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
PARDONABLE bride

Sir: have been in New York only three years and yet
Know the location Of all seven Of the street mail boxes
The quest mail however Keeps one out IN the "a
We didn't write an occasional letter. we'd have to orego the
oa mic walk to the mail box at West End Avenue and looth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
MEMORIAM
-. q
Manhattan

COATES DR.. William j., beloved husband
Of Margaret 0'Beirne Coates. on Tuesday.
December 10. 1916. at his residence. 10
West l30th at. New York City Solemn
requiem mass Friday. 10 e. m. December
30. 1916, at ST. Aoysius's Church. West
l32d st. lntcrment Calvary. Automobile
cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

Ding, Dang, The car gongs clsng.
The shoppers have come TO town.
some 70 buy and some to guy
And some just 10 wander aroun'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
The Coming Tower
\ BALLAD OF TWO CITIES


When first I went o Boston,
NV heart misgavc
I said they II think me Thracian
The, n find me rude and ravr
For have dwclt in Gotham.
Yea fifteen wear have !;
And / am marked with Gotham
As The dyer with ms dye
Bus when ! came 10 Boston
No person did I
Who archcd his brow in naughty wise
Or curod his lip at me
When came in to Boston
saw a homc-lko sight;
Tor streets torn aSundcr.
And blocked to left and right
IS rs the muddy Hudson.
Fen SO about Back Bay.
The taximctcr climbs tho scale
In a p-odgous way
>nd the ladies at the ncws-stand>
And al the telephones
Keep the same patrician
And the same metallic tones
furthermore another lady
I'm o shop O which went
Quoh 10 the >hop-boy. Wrap up
One o. them for this here gent.
Tho icons of c. W.
Or of Sumner show dcarh
asst grace. like Seward
Or the to General Worth
Those funny old cloth helmets
The cops arc wearing still,
Remind OF the constabulc>
You've i'm vawdccyilL
No goldfish on the programme
Nor any breakfast pie.
No handy vols. of Emerson
In The hands of paSScrS-by
No Winged Victory anywhere.
No pavcments free from dirt
Hampers with cheeks red -watcrproofcd
impoverished as to skirt.
The same brusquc business manner.
The old busy bluff
Oh. Boston's getting cosno-
Polian. right enough. D.
We'll we own the Danish West Indies and
c American knows islands by Of course And how
many there are Of them
Our ignorance Of might be total if didn't remember
6 Croix and St. Thomas from days when stampcoectng
vase single passion
PARDONABLE PRIDE
Sir have been in New York only three years and yet
nsv the location Of all Of the street mail boxes.
The ,t of the mail box however Keeps one in the
We didn't write an letter we'd have to forego the
oae mile walk to the mail box at West End Avenue and lO6th
Street
Here Ladies"
From the Westerly r j. Sun.
Runmae of Congregational church at 80 CANA
street, Tuesday. an day. commencing at '~~sd'
Sergeant Robert r Gonzales Of the Second South Carolina
Regiment and Thc Columbia States paragraphcr died of pneu
Monday night at FL Paso He was the best and Glgh'e$
u
s noorer than most will realize as Bob Gonzales
only % years Of age.
Tower readers may the originator Of the BLESS
Him." and other
The Cunt Otng Rabbits
.rr-r. tt. Winchcs Democrat
number complaints been made by residents on renc ave
~, near tho railroad about Several and boys have been
irving 10 kin or live that neshborhood ana
been dscbanr and nfeswthou regard to
he safety tho uoighborhood
Jimmy Wilde the midget bater whom English sport
g pope saw is The greatest weder Of The mtts since Jim Drs
coils time Walter St. Denis in the Globe
"'Whom arc you? said Cyril
Impressions of Street December 20 1916
Dang The csng!
The have come TO town
buy and some to guy
And wander aroun- r. r.
as our ahaletic young Led Gawge has toned
down the Goimans.
There a Doctor n Audience?
From the Eddystone Pa) Megaphone
" Taylor quite IN for several days beng conned TO
rs
George Cooper AZ his writing somewhat improved
Andrew Smith seriously several days She again
'd n her place
Earl Hevlngs very weak His vitality however IS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

as our sthaec young Led Gawge has TONED
down the Goimans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Brooklyn

GUNNiSON On Tuesday. December 10.
1915. at the residence Of his son. STANLEY
T. Gunnson. 10 De koyen Court. Flat
bush. Brooklyn. Walter B Gunnison, bc-
loved husband Of Blanche F. Gunnison.
Funeral services A. All Souls Church
Ocean and Ditnas avs. Thursday evening
December Il. at o'clock. Interment at
sheffield. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
The Gun-TOting Rabbits.

.r,-.r ~. Democrat
number complaints have been made by residents on Fionch ave
Several and boys have been
trying kin which live that neshbohood ana
dargnr fsrsshotgGns and nhes-whout regard "
he safety OF noghborhood
Jrrm, Wilde the midget battler. whom English sport
g nsoe saw r tho greatest wielder Of the mtts jim Dris
coils time Walter st. Denis IN inc HoDe'
"'Whon arc YOU? said Cyril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

Vel vc own the Danish Indies and
m American knows the islands by of course And how
many there Of them
Our ignorance Of might be total if didn't remember
s. Cx and St. Thomas the days when stamp-colectins
vas our single passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

COLLINS A. Northampton. Mass. Deco'.
ber 70. 1916. Henry Crovell Collins. ~
msrly Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Funeral ser,icc
"a, his home. - Pomeroy Terrace, Norm
ampton. Thursday afternoon. December y
a. o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

hundreds of persons passed in the
Cathedral doors to see the body, and
all during the night there were
small delegations from time to time.
This continued until $50 o'clock this
morning. and in the early hours of
the morning there was another large
crowd to take their last look at the
Monsignor, many OF them being
working men on their way to work.
1t was exactly at o'clock that the
casket was moved into the Cathedral.
Simplicity to the last degree was
noted in every detail Lying in state
on the catafalque, before the high altar.
robed in the yetments worn by priest
in offering the sacrifice Of the mass and
with the chalice used in the sacrifice of
the mass tightly clasped in his hand
rested the late and beloved member of
the Catholic clergy.
The church auditorium was draped in
black. Wide strips of the mourning
cloth covered every conceivable space TO
which access could be gained The ex-
terror of the church was likewise draped
in the same material as was the st.
Peters Parochial School, opposite the
Cathedral
Large Procession.
The funeral procession that accom-
panied the body to its last resting place
consisted Of representatives OF every
Catholic society in the city. lAe funeral
director in charge OF many OF
the details Of the funeral was William
f. Lynn, the well-known undertaken, OF
No. 200 West Sixth street
Following the services the repre-
sentatives of the various orqani-
zations formed in line on West
street, between Sixth and Tenth. The
cabs were lined along Tatnall street
and the automobiles parked along
Orange street. The members of the
clergy and others who occupied seats in
the various vehicles brought up the rear
of the procession. They were called at
the close of the service and a detour
made down Tatnall To Third street. up
Third to West street, and up West 10
Sixth street where the rear OF the dele
cations formed in line. The details
were so arranged that the line of march
was formed and ready to start at the
same time as the cab procession.
A platoon of police led the process
sion, followed by the Catholic Guards
in full uniform, who in turn were fol-
lowed by the delegations from the An
cient Order of Hiberians, the st. Pat
rick's Holy Name Society. the st.
Benedicts Society the Pioneers, the
Knights of Columbus, and the Brown
son Literary Association.
The Irish Knights in uniform pre-
ceded the hearse. and following 1t
came the Polish Cadets, the st. Stan
islaus Society Of the St. Hedwigs
Knights, all in uniform. Because of
the snow the procession was not as
long as had been anticipated.
The route was as follows: Up West
to Tenth, out Tenth TO Jackson. Jack
son to PGrk Place. to Van Buren. to
Ninth. to Union. to Lancaster ave-
nue. and thence to the Cathedral
cemetery.
James +. Hoey was chief marshal
of the procession and he was assisted
by aides from the various societies.
Interment was made in a plot i'm
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Thomas Kane. Of the police depart
ment extended the welcome to the
ENJOYS on behalf OF the city.
After the ENJOYS had been formally
introduced, they each made brief ad-
dresses. Mrs. Burke explained the
mission of the trip and invited
everyone to inspect the little golden
flier in which they would travel the
entire $1,000 miles. Following Mrs.
Burke's talk, Miss Richardson gave
the itinerary of the trip. saying that
they meant to go to the four corners
of the United States and make a
strong plea for suffrage. They mean
to ask all voters TO urge the Demo-
cratic and Republican conventions to
place a suffrage plank in their plat
forms. said Miss Richardson.
In inviting the people to inspect
their car, which is a brand new one
Mrs. Burke said that il was real
home to them as it contained twenty
dresses, two coats, two raincoats, two
sweaters, seven suffrage speeches anC
other paraphernalia and added tha
sewing machine and a typewriter
would be added later
The suffrage ENJOYS were warml,
received by suffragists and suffrag,
sympathizers here. The envoys wer,
entertained over night by DR.. anC
Mrs. Albert Robin.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Honkl Honk! The suffrage Golden
Flier," in which the two suffrage en-
voys, Miss Nell Richardson and Mrs.
Alice s. Burke are making a trans
continental tour Of $1,000 miles, and
which stopped in this city over night,
is off. IL loft here this morning after
awaking a great deal Of interest and
curiosity on the part Of hundreds Of
Wilmingtonians who saw IT, The car
with its two ENJOYS arrived in this
city late yesterday afternoon. II was
met at Tweny- and Market
streets by a delegation OF Delaware
Suffragists who occupied seven auto
mobilts. all of which were gaily and
beautifully decorated with yellow
streamers, bunting and flags.
Greetings were exchanged at the
meeting place with Mrs. John w II.
Bassington, president Of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association, and DR..
Josephine NJ. r. White Delacour
president of the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Association, as the leaders OF
the Delaware delegation. Following
tho exchange OF greetings. the suffra-
gists were whisked into town and wer,
taken on brief ride around the city
before stopping at the City Hall plaza
where an open meeting was held.
In the absence OF Mayor James r
Price and other city officials. Captaiu
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
BEGIN Inspection OF
sussex COUNTY schools

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD Del, April S.-Members
OF the Kent County School Commits
sion. consisting Of Colonel Theodore
Townsend of Milford. john Carrow Of
Dover. and Denney Hazel OF Smyrna.
will start the annual inspection OF the
schools of the county on next Monday
morning. The inspection will proba-
bay start at Harrington and will cover
the territory OF the east side of the
railroad TO .he bayshOrc, and from
ths Sussex county line 10 Magnolia.
Superintendent ]. +. Carroll OF
Kent county, will accompany the
commissioners. Il is understood that
a number of schools have already
closed, but the commissioners will
make their recommendations for
those districts and send them direct
| to the clerks instead of leaving them
/ with the teachers. The Kent County
I School Commission is the only one of
the three counties that makes an ac.
tive inspection campaign each year.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
IF U-BOAT Sank
SUSSEX, act Was
AGAINST ORDERS
Continued from First Page.

port on inquiries made by Ambassa.
dor Gerard 1t B -rlin regarding recent
attacks on ch; mel steamers. It is
the general belief that peace or dis
ruption of international relations be.
tween Germany and the United States
depends to a great extent on the at.
titude expressed in this report. No
hint of the content of the report has
reached Washington; the State De-
partment up to this morning having
it's only word on the point from
United Press staff Correspondent
Alderman, who cabIed The news yes.
terday
President Wilson will return to
Washington at 4.3 O'Clock this after.
noon. A wireless from lie Mayfower
on which he left last night for a Po.
tomac river cruise, informed the
White House today of his intention
to return Immediately. No reason
was assigned for The sudden change,
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
Government CROP AND
LIVE STOCK Report

A summary OF the April crop and
live stock report for the States OF
Maryland and Delaware and for the
United States. as compiled by the Blu
reau Of Crop Estimates land trans
mifted through the Weather Bureau
United States Department OF Agricul-
iure. is as follows:
Wheat - Condition April I. this
year. per cent. Of normal. Maryland
Sc: Delaware. 50; United States. 1873
Ten-year average: Maryland. 90; Del
aware. 81: United States. S7.3.
Rye-Condition April !. this year
per cent Maryland Sc: Delaware
81: United States. SIS. Ten-year aver
age: Maryland. 90: Delaware, 81
United States. 500
HOgs-Losses from disease past
year. per cent. Maryland, IA: Della
ware. 65; United States. g.63. Ten
year average. Maryland. as; Della
ware. ~; United States. 6.62
Cattle-Losses from disease past
year. per cent: Maryland. 21; Della
ware. 20; United States. 1856. Ten
year average: Maryland. 1.6; Della
ware. 2.3; United States. 2.01. Losses
from exposure past year. per cent
Maryland. 0.s; Delaware. 0.5: United
States. 1.07. Ten-year average: Mary
land. 0.8; Delaware. 0.9: United
States. 1.56.
Sheep-Losses from disease past
year. per cent: Maryland. 2.6; Della
ware. 81; United States. PIG. Ten
year average: Maryland. 2.6; Della
ware, &c; United States. PAS. Losses
from exposure past year. per cent.
Maryland. 1.S; Delaware. OF: United
states. 2.l7. Ten-year average Mary
land, l.6; Delaware. 1.2: United States
3.11.
Horses and Mules - Losses from
disease past year, per cent. Mary.
land, zl; Delaware. %: United States
10 Ien-year average: MARYLAND
Is; Delaware. 22: United states. / s5
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

o. S. b.; Charles Fromentin. Thomas
f. Waldron, Peter p Arnd, John J.
Connolly, Edward c. Higgins, Charles
P. McGoldrick. James J. McKenna.
John 5, Gulcz, James c. Comiskey and
Charles Crowley.
The laymen who acted as bearers
We're; John J. Raskob. John S. Ros-
sell, John L. 1ealy. Charles f. Curlev.
Spottswood Garland. James Nc
keough, John T. Devine. John J. Ma
gahern, Patrick J. Naulty. James
Monaghan' Thomas A. Carney, Will
liam A. Reilly.
Storm Kept Many Away.
While the storm today and the limit
ed capacity Of the Cathedral kent
thousands away from the funeral SER
vices. it had no such effect on the
thousands who desired to view the
body as it lay in state in the Cathedral
during the night. The body was taken
into the church at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Simplicity was a feature
or the casket and this was CARRYING
ow wish of the late Monsignor. It
was understood that Father Lyons. in
his will, which is in the hands OF
Bishop Monaghan, made a request that
the same simplicity which ruled his
daily life be followed out in his fun
.eral services and these wishes were
carried out as nearly as possible un-
der the circumstances. The will.
which will probably be made public in
about two weeks. is said to have con-
tained the program that was carried
out for the funeral today.
As the body rested in state Monsig-
nor Lyons was dressed in the vest
ments OF a priest The robe of his Of
fee had been discarded and every
vestige which would give evidence of
his rank in the church was missing.
He laid as asleep in a plain purple
robe. -Four guards of honor were on
watch beside the catafalque and re-
mained there until the body was re-
moved. The personnel OF the guards
was changed each hour.
The casket was OF plain design and
unornamented. The lining of white
silk and the soft silken pillow upon
which the head of the Monsignor rest
ed was in concord with the construc-
tion of the exterior.
Thousands View Remains.
Without doubt The crowd that went
TO the Cathedral last night was the
largest by many thousands that ever
viewed the remains of a body in Will
mington. From 8 o'clock in the af-
ternoon until midnight thousands
stood in line waiting the opportunity
to get inside the church. The steady
procession of persons of every walk
Of life and representing most every
denomination, was great tribute to
the deceased prelate and demon
strated the high esteem in which he
was held by Wilmintonians in gen.
cral.
10 is estimated that about twenty
five thousand persons viewed the re-
mains during the night. From 5
o'clock until midnight the steady pro-
cession passed the casket at probably
the rate OF one a second, and there
seemed TO be no end 10 the thousands
who wanted 10 take last look at the
beloved priest Even after midnight