davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
PRESRYTERY AVOIDS
HERESY CONTROVERSY
Only Joking References Made to
Atlantic CITY Debates.

There was no heresy controversy
yesterday at the quarterly meeting Of
the New York Presbytery in the First
Presbyterian Church, Eleventh Street
and Fifth Avenue.
In addition to the regular business
routine, reports we're made By the
Presbytery's delegates 20 the recent
General Assembly at Atlantic City: All
were unanimous that the General As
sembly was cordial in rs treatment OF
the New York body. Only joking ref
erences were made % the winter de-
bates over alleged heterodoxy Of stu
dents in Union Theological Seminary
and their support by New York Pres
by.erians.
Reports received by the Rev. Il. G.
Meadenhall. moderator. showed an I'M
usual prosperity IN the physical con
duct Of the Presbytery and a growth
in its work OF every kind.
Statistics on the anti-saloon night
were read 70 the meeting. Il IS be-
lieved individual Presbyterian churches
will Join actively in the coming legs
lative campaign for state prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
DEAD NOTABLES NAMED
EXECUTORS IN OLD WILL
Maker, However, Outlived
Cleveland, Schurz, Ottendorfer.

Riverhead, \. Y, June 12-From the
depths OF long forgotten iron box IN
the Surrogate's Office here there has
been dug a will in which Grover Cleye-
land, Carl Schurz and Oswald Often
dorfer are named as tentative execu-
tors. The viii is that OF Rudolf Dot
void, who died at mis- home here few
weeks ago.
When Dotwold laboriously indited
his own will in June, 1888, the most
trustworthy men he could name 20 pro-
tect his interests were the then Presi-
dent Cleveland, United States Senator
Carl Schurz and Mr.. Ottendorfer, edi-
tor of the New York "Staats-Zeitung.
But Dotwold outlived all the men in
whom he placed such implicit trust.
The existence of the will itself came
as a surprise to-day when Dotwold's
son, Otto, appeared before Surrogate
Selah B. Strong and asked for letters
of administration, thinking that his
father had died intestate. Il was by
q chance inspection Of the records OF
the office that the old will was re-
vealed, leaving the homestead Of nifty
acres, half to his wife and half to his
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
POPE BLESSES NUPTIALS
OF INSPECTORS SON
Police Officials Attend Schmitt'
berger.Richter Wedding.

Boonton. n. J.. June 12.-Blessings
from the Pope were bestowed to-day
on Miss Mary Barbara Richter
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Richter, of this place, and George c.
Schmittberger. son of Chief Inspector
Of Police Schmittberger. of New York,
and Mrs. Schmittberger, when they
were married at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the Church of Our Lady OF MI.
Carmel.
inspectors and captains Of police
and officers Of the 7th Regiment, \.
G.. y. Y, of which the bridegroom Is
a member, were present In uniform;
The Parsl blessings and congratula-
tions, cabled from Rome. were given
as benediction. The music Of the
high nuptial mass was sung By
quartet from the metropolitan opera
House. The celebrant was the Rev.
James T. Delhanty, rector OF the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
As Soon as Camp Is Shift
ed Weather Becomes
Clear and Warm.
STOMACH PUMP AIDS
Ia POISON VICTIMS
800 Suffered Through Chefs
Carelessness-Waldo Ar
rives at Plattsburg.

from stan Correspondent o. TIE Tnbuns.l
Plattsburg, n. Y, June l2.-The
rockies completed the moving Of their
camp to-day TO avoid the effects of the
rainy weather, and the weather turned
clear and warm, with the prospect OF a
drouth for the rest Of the month. The
new camp is on high, sandy soil, and
even rain for forty rays and forty
nights would not cause the volunteers
the same misery that one day and night
of the downpour brought to them on
the old camp ground.
kilograms from worried relatives
came pouring in to camp to-day asking
for immediate assurances of the re-
cipients' health. Some suggested that
the experience be given up, but to date
only about twenty rockies have quit,
some for more urgent reasons than
health.
Major Peter Murray, the camp com
mander. was considerably exercised to-
day at the reports Of illness that have
gone out, and when be addressed the
regiment tonight he urged the men
hereafter, if they were suffering from
slight ailments, not to talk about them
Most of the malaria and ptomaine pois-
oning cases that reported to the hos
pital yesterday were discharged to-day.
Food Left in Cans Over Night.
II is estimated that altogether about
800 men suffered from food poisoning.
This was traced to the carelessness Of
cook in opening canned goods for one
mess the night before they were served
and letting the food stand over night
in the cans. The assistance of stomach
pumps was necessary for fourteen Of
the poison victims, il was learned to-
day.
Howard L. Acton, the military
training camps association representa-
tive, who was injured by an automo-
/ bile yesterday was still in the hos
| pital suffering considerable pain. An
X-ray examination is to be made to
ueleTmlHc "uelDeE any DOne6 were
| broken.
The pressure Of the Mexican situa-
tion is being felt on the camp in re-
/ spect TO maintaining enough regular
army officers and men here to instruct
] the rookie regiments. To-day orders
were received by the company of en-
gineers here to get ready TO entrain
for San Antonio. 1t is expected all
will be gone within twehty-four hours
There were about 100 engineers in
] the outfit, and their departure will
mean a severe setback TO the elective
course in military engineering that has
/ Just gone into full swing. II may have
70 be dropped.
Waldo Reaches Camp.
Rhinelander Waldo, ex-Police Com
missioner of New York, arrived in
/ camp to-day; he had enlisted with the
proviso that he be allowed to report
late. The rain is all over now. Last
/ year he was made = lieutenant in the
provisional regiment by grace Of his
record in the regular army, IN which
he served as captain. He held the
rank in last years provisional rookie
4 regiment as adjutant of the I'd Battal-
| ion.
The men drilled to-day with their
/ thirty-fve pound infantry packs on
their backs. This is TO prepare them
for the last weeks hike OF six days I'M
der war conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
JEAN WEBSTER DEAD
Niece Of Late Samuel Clemens, She
Was An Author of Note.

Jean Webster, author and play
wright, died Sunday at Sloane Hos
pital for Women, after giving birth
to a daughter. She was the wife OF
Glenn Ford Mckinney, TO whom she
was married on June 8. 1915, at Wash.
ington Green, Conn. She had lived
at 1913 Central Park South.
Miss Webster was born in Fredonia,
y. Y, July "a. 1876, the daughter Of
Charles Luther and Annie Clemens
Webster. She was a niece OF the late
Samuel Clemens Mark Twain, and
like him, she possessed sense Of quaint
humor, which fills her stories. She
was graduate Of Vassari class OF
1901. and was member OF the Cos
mopolitan Club, the Woman's Unlyer-
sity Club ard the Pen and Brush CLUB.
Daddy Longlegs" was Miss wen
ster's most successful novel and was
equally successful as a play. other
novels which attained success are Inc
Wheat Princess" Jerry Junior = ne
Four Pools Mystery" Just Patty,
"When Patty Went 70 College, "Mucn
Ado About Peter" and Dear Enemy
She wrote many short stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
$40 FOR CRUIKSHANK SET
Signature of Queen Elizabeth Brings
sl37 al Anderson Sale.

A first edition OF "The Humourist,"
by George Cruikshsnk, with forty col
ored etchings, brought $40 at the
opening session Of sale at the Ander-
son Galleries Of rare books, autographs
and illustrations yesterday. The pur-
chaser was r. J. Flick.
For a collected set Of first editions OF
Jane Austen's works IN sixteen volumes
Charles Scribner's Sons gave $50.
A 81. Dunstan edition OF Charles
Dickens's "Posthumous Papers Of the
Pickwick Club" was sold for 5000, and
Gabriel Weis gave SITS for a collected
set OF first editions OF Wilike Collins's
writings IN seventy-s!x volumes.
A document bearing the signature o.
Queen Elizabeth Of England, addressed
TO the Earl of Nottingham and dated
August 4, 1898. was sold 20 Z. Tompkins
for si37. The document apparently re
fers 20 the time when the queen had
determined to increase the strength OF
the army and navy. The total OF the
session was s3025.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
ROBINSON SEEKS
A THIRD FORTUNE
Begins Fight to Break Will
of Miss Offender, Who
Left $750,000.

George Hyatt Robinson, o. Roselle,
y. j., whose chief troubles have centred
in collecting inheritances from men,
bers Of his family, made another move
yesterday that might net aim a part Of
$4,000 left By Miss Jessie Gillender,
who was q second cousin of Robinson.
Miss Gillender willed the bulk Of be,
estate to public institutions, and Rob-
inson, who was under examination a
few years ago as to his sanity, filed a
contest yesterday, alleging that the tes-
tatrix was not of sound mind when she
made her will and was under undue in-
fucnce.
Miss Augusta Hyatt, an aunt of Rob-
inson, died in 1912 in the sanatorium
of DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald, at Central
Valley, n. Y, and the young nephew
received her estate Of 100000. Robin
son, who was a member of the stock
brokerage firm of Robinson & Chapman,
already had received 100000 from the
estate OF his mother.
Robinson at one time was regarded
as something OF a spender and q writer
of checks, sometimes far beyond the
extent of his fortune. When before q
Sherlff's jury on proceedings 20 nave
him declared incompetent because OF
alleged habitual drunkenness the test
mony showed that he had drawn n
check for Si,000,000, payable TO John
D. Rockefeller. Robinson is now thirty
years old and is married a second time,
his frst wife having obtained divorce
from him. He ran through at least one
of his legacies.
The largest beneficiary under the will
Of Miss Gillender is the Missionary So
ciety OF st. Paul the Apostle, which re-
ceives the residuary estate, valued at
about 100000. The society also re-
ceives a specific becuest OF $4,000 70
create the Arthur Gillender fund, in
memory of the testatri1's father.
Johns Hopkins University receives
500 900 outright and remainder inter
ests. aggregating $4,000, in trust funds
created. To the Metropolitan Museum
of Art $4,000 is left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fr-. admission % The American Musern ~
Nstursi Hsto-y hefropoital Museum o. Az.
Ne~ Yors ZooloEicd Farz. y a. Corrlai-lt
Park Mlseg- AID the Aquarium
Amst Bazaar. Grand Ceaval Palace.
op-n,rs O, u. Trar.c Cglr q ne CITY NiSts-
trsts.' court. courtroom. 800 Mulberry Street
70 n
u,.,,rs O, n. stage Chntr-'s Fund. Hotel
AstoT 2 90 o.
Corrention q he Einds-sLrten Mother CUBS.
p-,osiTn Training School Tor IeacAes.
Nosvlnd Avenue AID P2rz Place. bfooEJ-'
. OIL.
p,srsr II Gas. so 4 we; Point Hoe A,or.
, %.
p,aser q, Cas- So q wes, Poin,. H0tel Aston.
p n
g-.ting 4 ths Uriiet RAJ EetAte OSnS'7' A.
sess,ion. Hotel Aston. IS ? No.
Meeting q the worAn's League Tor -. Pro
tcTi9n q Ri7srlds PEk, ferif.nce q Mn
Arrhtbalf shaw. .r hiVeniie Drive AID
Nirefieth street. IS p n
supo~- o., u. alunai o. wes, Poin, 81. Hotel
AIfos eTelinz
p,sn,r Of ne Cns q 'is q w,si Point Hoeai
Aston. midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
FREE VERSE, RESET AS PROSE.
HOMECOMING
By ALICE.

Sunday ferry the timetable selected des
pleasantly Mountain Station Little
had chocolate at the
general pewhh braced for the road that
hills above the woods frail geniums
houses where families called
bushes From
quarete Of little furry
then ventud and show
out before like
looked miles Of nesting hometowns
o be pale Of Manhattan, distant g dream
hush, of living followed the sunset night was
valley quiet village
Sunday clothes what town
ruculeny This
Orange the country And all the after
HOME have stayed long
dped downtown lights music and dancing
10, love and swift talk meshed about the table
stretched ghttght could bear
Strangers drfted
ahs coaked mystery; lights of Jersey hone silver
m the black oiv water hulks close nshoe Beauty
l,d al tb evening was thinking how have stayed
long?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
ROYAL Garnet Brings S275.

carpet woven for a royal family
with a field OF a rose hue. surrounded
BY a soft silyery sheen, brought S275
yesterday al S.lo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. TIE purchaser was W. A. De
Wolf. The same price was paid By
Frederick Bauer for an Ossian carpe.
with a rose field and with nile green
borders. Other buyers included Mrs.
Martin Quinn, Mrs. L. W. Faber and
J. NJ Heifert. The sessions total was
Se.674. The sale continues this after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
John WARREN RAYNER DEAD
Served Under General Miles in Indian
Fight-Won Medal for Bravery.

John Warren Rsyner, sixty-nlne, OF
Glen Ridge, who took part in Indian
warfare under General Miles and who
received honorable mention from his
commander for bravery in two engage
ments, died yesterday at the Mountain
side Hospital.
For ten years Mr.. Rsyner vas mem
Der Of the 9Th Cavalry. During the bat
tie Of Red River he displayed bravery
under IRE which won the commendation
OF General Miles. M Rayner was the
second man 70 receive a medal from the
government for bravery displayed dur,
ing the Indian warfare. A brother and
one sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
MRS. SARAH J. CAMPBELL.

Mrs. Sarah J. Campbell, sixty-eight
wears old, died Sunday night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Pear
son. l7s Bellevue Avenue, Montclair'
after an Illness OF about a week from
heart trouble. She leaves two other
daughters, Miss Nellie J. Campbell and
Miss Grace Z. Campbell Of Montclair,
and one son. William r. Campbell, Of
Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
In Memoriam.
Kitchener, Lord

DUDLEY June 10, 1915. az her
home, 1859 Willow ST., Brooklyn, Char
lotte Gezina Duckwitz, wife OF the
late William II. Dudley, VI. D., in her
SD year. Funeral services will be
held at Grace Church, corner Grace
Court and Hicks ST., Brooklyn, on
Tuesday, June 10, 1916, az 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. II is requested
that no flowers be sent
UNNING-Angeline s., widow Of Ben
jamin Cunning, on Sunday, June II,
1916, az the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James VI. Winfield. Funeral
services Tuesday, at p. m, az 81
Halsey ST., Brooklyn.
FELLOWS-On Saturday, June 10, IN
Greenwich, Conn, William Gordon,
son of the late George A. Fellows. in
the 9th year of his age. Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
morning. June IA, at II o'clock, in
ST. Bartholomew Church, Madison
ay. and 44th ST. It is requested that
no flowers be sent
HOOK-At Schenectady, ~ Y. June II.
1916, Josephine Throckmorton, wife
of the late Julian Hook, Of New
York, aged 80 years. lneral from
the late residence, at Schenectady,
on Thursday afternoon. az three
o'clock.
Mckinney Webster, wife Of
Glenn Ford Mckinney, on Sunday,
June II, 1915. in New York City.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
RUSHTON- Catherine, wife Of the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Rushton, June II. Service
at Zion and St. Timothy Church. 334
West 57th ST., Wednesday, at 1890
p. m. lnterment private. Please
omit flowers.
SCOFIELD-At Stamford. Conn, on
Sunday, June II, 1916, Josephine,
widow Of David L. Scofeld, aged IS
years. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, All Atlantic ST.,
on Tuesday, June -. al 3 p. m.
VOGRICH Max Vogrich, after a short
illness, in the 65th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, pa
Riverside Drive, on Tuesday, June IS,
at / o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
DIR. SAMUEL LONG.

Or. Samuel Long, a prominent pny-
stefan of New Brunswick, died sud
denly last night of heart trouble. DE
was sixty-fve years old and was born
in Norristown, Penn, and was gradq,
ated from Dickinson College IN ISL
and from the Hahnemann Medical COL
iege, Of Philadelphia. He began. prac,,
Using in 1873. He leaves wife and
Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
ERNEST Il. STRATBEL.

Ernest H. Straubel, eighty years old;
Of 1913 Noble Street, Brooklyn, .cled
last night az the home OF his daughter
Miss Ida Straubel. in Montclair, from
q sudden attack OF asthma. He leaves
a wife. two daughters, Miss Alexan-
drine Strsubel. OF Brooklyn, and two
sons. Charles II. Straubel, Of Helmetta,
and william |. Straubel, Of Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
F. n. BL0DGET MAKES
MISS PURDY HIS BRIDE
William Stevenson Weds Miss
Orenet at Hotel Majestic.

Miss Eleanor Sawyer Purdy, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William Halsted Purdy, $50
West Eighty-ffth Street, was married
70 Francis Malone Blodget, son Of Mrs.
Samuel C. Blodget, Of East Greenwich,
r. l., at o'clock yesterday afternoon
In All Angels Church, West End Ave
nue. and Eighty-hrst Street. The bride
was attended by Miss Anna Moore and
( Mrs. A. Cuyler Ten Eyck. Howard Cay
ter Davis served as Mr.. Blodget's best
man. and the ushers were James Mur-
cock Ethricge, jr., Francis Wizner Mar
ray. IT,, 7. Lyman Dunnell ana Samuel
j. Keator.
Miss Adele Powell Grenet, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Grenet, OF PA
West Ninety-second Street was MARI ed
AZ o'clock last evening IN the ball
room OF the Hotel Majestic 10 william
Stevenson. The ceremony was per
formed BY Father 5. +. Boyle, OF st.
Francis Xavier Church, an old friend
OF the family.
The ballroom was decorated with
smilax and apple blossoms, and az the
altar was 9 bower Of palms.
Miss Grenet is the granddaughter OF
Uonore Grenet, OF San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Stevenson's best man was Law
rence Dandler, and the maid Of honor
uas Miss Constance Grenet The
bridesmsids were Miss Irilby Grenet,
Miss Beatrice Stevenson, sister OF the
bridegroom Miss Edna Schneider and
Mss Greacian Mclean Wilcey. din
rer was served in the main dining
roor OF the hotel after the wedding
20 two hundred guests, and afterwafd
thero was dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

Joachim's Church, at Cedarhurst, Long
Island. died at his home yesterday at
the age of seventy-fve years. He had
been in poor health for nearly a year.
The Rev. Mr.. McKenna was born in
Ireland. He was educated here and was
ordained by Bishop Ryan, OF Brooklyn.
He was sent TO Cedarhurst 20 build the
church Of which he was pastor for so
many years. He leaves two brothers.
Felix and Hugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
DAVID s. MOLD.

David s. Mold, sixty, for forty years
proprietor OF the White Rock Hotel, on
the Willets Point Road, Whitestone,
Long Island, died at his home in that
place yesterday morning. He was a
member OF Cornucopia Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, Of Flushing, and leaves a wife,
a son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
ELIJAH ACkER.

Elijah Acker, sixty-three, a wealthy
retired farmer, died in Ardsley, \. y
On Sunday. He was born in Ardsley.
He leaves a wife and one son. Oscar
Acker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
THE POWER BEHIND THE SCREEN.
Rr VERNON RADCLIFFE.

The Power Screen heavy set man with hgnter
law and two heard Of Hamlet and resolved to make over
immortal hm he dictated
Ded By Sig Veey presented by Mysethe best that
can do masterpiece triumph Of the century epchS
million dollar, grand VT. IL,
Nat Larson Old cheap and glad 70 play hamlet nen
be had seen play boy Weeks he studiedwNS adoeo "
Sig veesey director busy with battle scenes one oay
b. asked Larson TO mum: be not-ready? Camera
gesture move intonaon Booths, remembered and
Something spirit Of other days crept into inc P'' w
The watchers breathless, kept the man turning
The Power Behind inWhat the Hei 10 f
sc that 10 two feet Everybody! Get into inc s'0rS
Well it's all I do to keep from rolling my sleeves
up my and bony arms and wadlng righ' l -
her cry"-From "An Appreciation OF Mary l'N' -
Fre5srcy wallace in the July Motion Picture Magazine
"'Whor you" said Cyril
And when Willis Of Ohio nominated Senator
he declared his crh intention Of standing by the candidate "
the convention, whomsoever is nominated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
IN NEMORIAM.

A Memorial Service IN honour q
the late Lord Kitchener will b
held az the request Of the British
Societies IN Trinity Church. Broad
way and Wall Street. ~ twelve
o'clock noon on Wednesday. ths
l4th Of June. AL interested ars
invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
BORN.

M'KINNEY-To Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Ford Mckinney NEE Jean Webster),
a daughter, June 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Rutgers Holds Class Day.

Class Day exercises were held IN the
Bsllantine Gymnasium in New Bruins
wick yesterday by the class Of 1916
Rutgers College. The address OF the
day was made by President Harry J.
Rockefeller. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
THE DISTINCTIVE DRESSER.

I've worn the parenthesis collar;
I've fallen for pearl-colored spats;
I've sported the gaudiest weskitS'
Loud shirts and still louder cravats'
I'm guilty Of two or three hundred
Sartorial crimes-I confessi
But never have worn brown derby,
Or white sox with evening dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
SISSl BOOM! HUGHES!

Three long twos and special delivery for W W. for
ire Chair Of Penmanshp the international Correspondence
schools 10 take effect March A. 1917. PAUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
MARRIED.

HOLMES - M'KENNA-O Monday,
June -, 1916, at the Hotel Gotham,
New York City, by the Rev. william
H. Owen, jr.. Ruth McKenna, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Julia McCamley Nc
Kenna, TO Edwin T. Holmes. jr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T.
Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

Well The Coming Towers candidate nominated and
the exception Of intention frvo vacation with
old Will White interest in politics from until November
When the the tennis shall Mr. Hughes
Will be purely academic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

There law requiring newspaper reader TO read
every word printed about the St Louis convention which
reason why every newspaper every printed
about the ST Louis convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

Il Is strange nation, this We garrulous
people that when Mr. Hughes keeps quiet simply because he has
nothing 10 say we make sport Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
The Coming Tower
A vESTIGE OF PRIDE.

the week but lately ended there eight twenty
When felt the lack Of notions could fashion rhymes
And have been stumped hundred times pull paragraph
That could the slightest cacke TIMES
laugh.
Yet though desperate for whmsey which that have been
Never did allude to what's Mr.. Hughess chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

Collecting bets the Hughes nomination kept busy most
Of yesterday the bet particularly enjoyed winning
that the Colonel would Chicago during the
venons took negative Of wager be-
Hd when he said he wouldn't co. and that's why
we particularly enjoyed winning the bet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
WEATHER CONTROL.

Sir: j. H. WIS system of weather control while admirable
doubtless nfabe has glazing defecit is intended for
only Sundays and holidays produce rain, the least
cloudy Skies afternoon by the simple expedent Of lowering
the awnings Of my Office windows keep the EDDIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13


shaver record But the Evening kilograms headline Mr
10 meet Mr. Wiskerham Here" appeared and-we. weak
and We fall.