davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
NEW PICTURE PLAYS
SEEN AT THEATRES
One of the Attractions Is a
Film Version Of Hall Gaines
"ROndman."

Having tried various forms OF amuse-
ments the Park Theatre has again re-
turned to motion pictures. Marvellous
Maciste" Was tho title OF the photoplay
shown there for the first time yesterday.
Erncsto Pagano. who will be remem-
bered as the giant in "Cabiria' when
that picture enjoyed SO much popularity
two seasons ago. was the principal actor
about whom the story revolvci. the
picture Is full OF the most exciting kind
of events combined In such a manner
as TO keep the spectators interest I'M
tagging TO the end. 49,,
Among other pictures on view this
week In one called THE Aryan. AZ the
k~nickcrbUcker Theatre. with william
:. Hart in the leading role, It's locale
is an early day mining camp on the
Mexican border and sinister men anu
women. such AS were seen In HE last
! picture, "Hell's Hinges" again appear.
! The comedy part OF the programme II
called "Gypsy Joe n Of the Mack
Sennett variety. II proved 70 ne the
usual ,aughab'e nonsense. interviewer
with a melodramatic story. In audi
,ior there If an excellent musical pro-
rammc with soloists.
John Barrymore is appearing q, tne
| Strann ntdtTe III
rroom..' by willard Mack, although MI
! BARRYMORE II acting in the hesh ir
BOSTON In an altogether different ahd
serious role in John Galsworthys Jus,
! ,lce." There is also music and the usuaI
travel pictures. ,.,
| A moving picture adaptation ~ Hal
, Games The Bondman' and known ps
the Same name Ii At the academy OF
Music and Riverside theatres this week
| Dustin Farnum IL seen in the pr'nctpal
ole OF the pierc. which follows closer!
Inc spoken play. supporting Mr.. Far
mum are Dorothy Bernard. Carey Zee
Julia Hurley, Doris Wooidrider, Harry
Srlnyler Charles Brooke, Charles Ora
ham and l.. q. Hart.
Constance Collier is the star IN IN,
broadway Theatres ~photop'hy' wnl',,
Is called "The Code Of Marcia Gray.
ThIs is "A picture which IL supposed tf
show fashionable life, II shows society
as II exists in motion pictures, some
of Burton Holiness travel pictures ar
also being exhibited IA well as ''m'
Day" by Fllnor Glyn, and a comic reel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
CARDINAL G0TTI, The
RED PopE,' IS DEAD
Project Of the Propaganda
Was in 82d Ycar-FavOred
for Head of Church.
,asc,ai ,,bi, D,spdtch to TIVE st,


RoMr. March l9.-Cardinal Gotti.
Prcfec, of the Propaganda. who had
been ~ for some time. died at 3 40 o'clork
this afternoon. lie was in his eighty
tecon year
Jerome Mary Cardinal Gotti was born
Mt Genoa on March 80. 1884. lie was
created a Cardinal IN November 20. 1882.
Cardinal Gotti was a prominent candi-
date for the Papacv AZ the conciave
which elected Pope Pius and II was said
that he had been the choice OF Pope Leo
XIII. as his successor.
His elevation TO the C~ardinalate VA
rcCa rded as a recognition OF his ser
vices IN adjusting the situation In the
church at Brazil which followed the
overthrow Of Dom Pedro. As Prefect
Of the Propaganda since 1902 he ap.
pointed the bishops and ar~chbishops oil
the church In America and represented
the Holy See In all It's dealings with
American Catholics. Because OF the
power with which he was vested in ms
Office hp WAS called the Red Pope
Cardinal Gotti's father was a DOCK
In borer. The Cardinal WAS a monk oil
the Carm.lite order and always re-
Ia med his simplicity of ltfe. He was re-
garded in the church a. an authority
on theological questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
LAKEWOOD SKATERS
STILL OUT. IN FORCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox Enter.
tanning One Of Seasons
Largest House Parties.

LAKEWOOD, y. J.. March 1.-The
'"A's mere were as well filled with
Skaters this morning as in midwin,er.
Guests of the Laurel In the Fines who
We're skating included Mr.. and Mira. Ar
thur j. Slads, James C.. Parrish. Sr.
James {. Parrish. Jr.. Miss Harriet and
W. Helen smith. Mrs. Otis Smith. Miss
virginia Wright. Francis a. Barry. Miss
Doris Is. Cadmus and Miss Ruth Main.
one. OF the largest house parties Of
IN. season Is that Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
NlIloch are entertaining at tie Wilcox
nome. Last Thursday evening Mrs.
WILCOX gave a dinner at Sherry's Tor
htr guests and later was hostess 10 a
theatre party. Guests returned here on
FRIDAY and that evening at her home
Mrs. Wilcox gave IA brilliant ball. Sew.
eral members OF the Lakewood set nj.
tended the dance.
\ dinner dance followed by a Wanda.
vile performance at the Wilcox homs
took place last night. During the day
most OF the guests enjoyed skating. Th,,
afternoon a luncheon at the Lakewood
Country Club was given for the party
which includes Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur =
Whitney Of Garden City, l.. l.. Mr.. and
Mrs william &. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
itoihShiP, wv. aIlu MIS-. James III
Childs, Mr., n Mrs. Douglas Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Wilcox. Arthur ID
BELL and c. J. Michalis OF P~ittsburx
Neils Gron OF oxford. England. who hat
been passing the winter at the Lalrc
House. went yesterday 10 New York
lie gave IA farewell dinner at the hote
on Friday evening. his guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ". Osborne. col
and Mrs. Archibald J, Mcclure. Franz
:. Vanderhocf. II. u. F'arlec and Mr.
and Mrs, George Burch.
r. J Ridgway Is at the Countr,
club. With him are II W. Poor ans
j. L. Gars!de OF New York. MIR. anr
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who l.r
here on Friday. are expected to r.tur,
next THURSDAY. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Munzcr OF New York and Stamford arr
on their honeymoon trtp at the Bartl.t
Inn. Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Griffin OF New
York gave IA grill dinner at the Laure
In tho Pines last evening for "A part,
OF twelve. Mr., and Mrs. X. r. len
nings gave y similar AFFAIR there for
party of eight.
william Fred Dix and Miss Alliso,
Dix OF East Orange are at the Iaure
in the Pines visiting Mrs. John T.. Dix
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. =. Coolidge of Pitts
field, Mass. are here with Mrs. Ere,
SpragIe Coolidge. Mrs. Julie Govt AN,
Miss Coyt Of BUFFALO are also visltin,
Mrs. Coolidge, Jordan II. Knapp an
iss Harriet Knapp are visiting Mr.. ans
Mrs. Fred r.. Knapp. Arnold DAILY H
lcre at the Laurel House. where Mr.
and Mrs. Fred licrreshofT are stayins
and where Mrs. Frederick Dent Gran
returned yesterday from Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
HOT SPRINGS SOCIETY.
students, On for Holidays, Make
Things Lively.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, March ie.-Hot
with sixty students or more from private
schools and coliese -. who Joined their
families here for the spring vacation.
They practically owned the Homestead
Hotel last night. attending the nightly
photopiay In tho japanese room. the
n and the cabaret performance.
The Misses ulia and Mary Barber OF
New York are here from tho Sweet
Brier School, Sweet Brier. Va. II. u. NJ.
Sherrard Is here from Princeton.
Ira Place, vice president of the New
York Central Railroad. arrived here yes
terday on "a private car with a party In
which were DR.. and Mrs. Hermann NJ.
BSgs and Miss Katherine Biggs OF New
York.
Mr.. Mrs. George l.. Degner Of
New York have taken one Of the Home
stead cvttaSes for the spring season and
Mrs Calderon Carlisle and J. VI. Carlisle
of Washington got here to-day for the
rest OF the month.
II. II. Gordon. John F.. Byrne and Mrs,
hichard Higgins were among the ad-
oitiots 10 the colony Of New Workers
here to-day.
n private ear left here last night for
the West taking ". T. Bryan, vice-preei.
dent OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quiney Railroad Mrs. Bryan. Mr.. and
Ms, q. +. Haskell, George Weaver and
i. ii. Willard, who had spent "A week
here.
Mrs. II. V. Messler entertained a
luncheon party al Fassifern Farm to-
day. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Haxton Of New York
were amos; those riding over fol-
luncheon.
Mrs. Henry II. JOY. sister OF Truman
II. Newberry. ex-Secretary OF the Navy
entertained at dinner at the Homestead
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
Mr.. RECITAL.
new sonEs by Burleigh Make .
Good 1~mpression.

John Mccormack, the popular Irish
tenor gave his seventh New York re-
citaI or the current season yesterday
afternoon before the great audience
ueualiy In attendance at his entertain
nents. Tho programme was admirably
rranged to include n wide variety OF
excellent vocal selections as well AS
number for violin that were played by
Mr.. M~cCormack's assistant. Donald Nc
Beath. Before the programme began
the announcement was made from the
platform that Mr.. Mccormack was sur
iering from q slight cold. but M under
no circumstances would he wish to
disappoint his audience he would do the
best he could. He sang first the aria
I'm aura amorosx" from Molart's
Cost ian lutte" n in his delivery dis
played what seemed to be almost his
usual charm of voice and also his
familiar excellence in leRato style. Ger
tainly a. the programme progressed in
mis- various songs he did himself full Jus
tee. At first the audience was inclined
70 spare the singer the extra efforts Of
giving encoree. but this good Intention
was soon forgotten and many OF the
favorfte n In the singers repertory
ne gave as extra numbers.
THE Goddess In the Garden" by
Enrique Granados. was heard for the
INST time and proved to be In the com
poser's straightforward style. The
m OF the recital as far as novel
interest lay WAS. however. not reached
until the performance OF the final group
which consisted Of Ave new songs. with
musical settings by Harry T, Burle!gh.
to poems OF Laurence Hope. Their titles
In the order sung are "kashmiri Song"
The Jungle Flower" Among the
tuchsias.' It'll I Wake and Worth
While"
They were sung by Mr. Mccormack
with rare delicacy Of phrasing and
beautiful diction and seemed upon first
hearing TO lay claim TO being each AT,
artistic gem In their touches of exotic
Eastern color and In their happy com :
binat!on Of voice n piano. Each sons
mas It's own especial charm of mood. and
especially the last three In the set made
strong appeal for depth Of emotional
FEELING. OF these three It'll Wake
aroused most interest from the audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. L.. *. Grecnough of $40 nlsh.
land avenue, MoGtclair, has announced
the engagement ~ her daughter. Miss
Margaret G~rcenough. to Talmadge kins
OF Tennessee, Mr.. King. who has charge
of a church in Massachusetts, will I've or
dained to the ministry IN a few months
Miss Grccnough Is study ing At the Con-
servatory Of Music in Baltimore.
Invitation have been issued to In,
wedding Of Miss Ethel Vincent Reeve,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Reeve of Frclewood. to Edward Thomas
Curry. formerly of Nighwoud. now ui
Camden, which viii DE celebrated In III.
Presbyterian Church, Elglewood. oa
April :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
BRAxT0N GR1GsBY.
Former secretary of Charles
Nerkes Dics Of mouin.

BraSton Grigsby. rs years OH. on,.
private secretary Of the late Charles 7
ierkes. the railroad owner. died 81
pneumonia ON Saturday night III tn.
Harlem Hospital. where he was taken
earlier in the day from A boarding house
ut :2& West 1924 street, his home fo,
Two years.
MIR. irigsby was n reporter on Tuy
SUN several years ago and wrote ocmq
Tor various publications. lie was one
or Col. Rooscvolt's Rough Riders. and
after the spanish american war became
q member Of the banking firm of \. \
iiousinan 4 co. OF late years lie had
Deen a broker. Mr.. Grigsby WAS =
brother Of Emile Grigsby. who inherited
~ 200 600 az the ward Of Mr.. Yerkes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Or. Asa Stewart Iglehart. physician,
formerly of New York. died saturday Al
Iqui1u,. chile, Of typhoid fever. II"
was a son of the Rev. DR.. Ferdinand c.
Iglchart. formerly superintendent OF the
New YORK A%u,i-Saloon League. He was
born in sullivan. Ind. forty-sfS years
ago and was graduated from Columbia
University.
Dr lvlehart was a surgeon at ST.
I.ukc's Hospital two years. lie was nj
are time a practising physician In this
city, with nm office AT = East Forty
third street, lie leaves his father and
mother and four brothers. the fevs. T..
T.. and c. W. Iciehart. both missionaries
in Toxic, Japan David :, Ielehart, vice
president OF W. II. Grace a Co. and
Z. {. Iglehart. Jr. OF Akron, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

David Ira Reynolds. g. wears old. A
'he.hoer NJ IN" Jewellers BOARD ~ Trade
and head OF the jewclry firm Of ia v,d
!. Reynolds 4 Son, . John street, which
ne founded IN 1859. died Yesterday OF
pneumonia at his home, 20 West Sey.
ehty-eighth street. n" was active n,
business until eight days ago lie was
a emhe Of he Reformed r.nlscopal
'hurch. at Madison avenue and Fjt.v.
hrtn street. \ widow. Mrs. Lucy Kis-
sam Reynolds, survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
Merwin Nuabmorc.

Merwin Rushmore. a real estate law.
yer and member OF the BROOKLYN bar
Tor nfty-two years. died on Saturda,
AZ his home. Az Washington avenue
brooklyn. He w;s born in lIemps,ead.
l.. l., elghty-two years ago. In 1855,
ne graduated from the Columbia Law
School. ana in 1878 formed a law part
hership win ~. Is. Hubbard under the
name Of Hubbard L. Rushmorc. lie Va.
actiV" at the oN!ce until a week ago
he WAS a member ~ the LAFAYETTE
Presbyterian Church Dr. = & Rush.
more. MS son. and two daughter. An
ne I. and Emily A. survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
PLANS SHAKESPEARE TRIBUTE.
STR Herbert Tree urRcs Giving a
Gala perfnrmn ncc

Sir Herbert Tree IS planning a gala
performance OF scenes from shake
spsare's plays at tn" New Amsterdam
Theatre IN further comrnemoration of the
great dramstist's birth. which Is being
observed all over TN" country this spring
In schools and universities. Although
his plans have not yet taken dchu.te
shape, tn. event may fan on tho date OF
Sha krspear.'s death. April 90.
Part of his speech before the Ora ma
League yesterday dealt with this sub
1ect and he urged that the matter be
taken ny at once by all the societies In
tercsted In the tcrrcutcuary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
DIED.

nOlIi -lHunas, aged - y.st y
from TIM FUNERAL
81 West Tw'n,y-thl-i street ,t-.r.
T.. Campbell Building. Tine 80
RACHAr.-on March ~. iar6 =, No.,
home, 700 West rrv.n,,th .,-,,.
sophia A'ui'is. daughter Of IN. ,,,.
william II AMI la 'hcl D,na-.,,
vuneral private.
RENNOIpS.-O Sundsr morning u.
10. 1913, a. his ls;e residence. "a w.,
seventy eighth street. David IT.. n.r,
Odds. husband OF Lucy Kis.am nav
olds, IN the si,ty.ntnth year OF his AZ.
Noiiee Of funeral hereafter.
RISHMORE- SATURDAY.. March -, 1871,
MERLIN Rushnore. in esh,y.sccon.
year.
run"ra! service a. his ls;- residcn,,
AZ Washington avenue. R-aoklvr
Tuesday, March y, az : L n. IN
,ermrnt private.
WrBSrER-on Thu..dGy, March 10 1871.
Charles Rer,,am Webster. son ~ ,ba
late Josiah /. ana Helen NJ W.hstc,
ruuerui service AZ Trinity Chapc'. :.,h
street. West OF nro,iusy. on Mond.,
March :otn, - II \. ". Intorment a.
Providence. Il T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
MRS. ELIZA R. I. SEGUINE,
Native New York Woman Dies st
the Age of ~.

Ms. eliza Randolph !. Serutne, a HE.
long resident of Tonpkineviile. staten
island. died in the home Of her daughter.
rs" ~. Faufs avenue. on SATURDAY, Sh.
was born in Barclay street on Se,,,cmbe,
IL. 1899. anu came of old Holland Dutch
and pennsylvania Dutch stock. She
married John Brition Segulne. who de-
sceided from lIuguenots who were
ainoIA the tiist settlers Of staten Island
He died Ia 1912 at the age OF ~.
she is survived by a son. William
SeGuine Of RHEebank two daughters.
Mrs. Theodore ierks ami Mrs. Anna "
SeSuihe twelve grandchildren ana
twelve Creat-grandchildron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
MERGER VOTE BY METHoDISTS.
~oufereucc at PcrksknI to Con-
alder Two Proposals.

The annual conference Of Mcthodists.
which will begging o-morrow In reeks-
KIN. will consider two proposals, both
of which require the Endorsement 81
the Methodist General Conference In
Saratoga in May.
One proposal is that the two admin
~istratiyc districts which now cover
Brooklyn, Long Island, southwestern
Connecticut, Manhattan n New York
state az far north Az Kingston he
merged into one district, The other
IL to merge the two missionary so
~cieties. One now covers Manhattan and
part of The Bronx and the other takes
care Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

ORANGE. n. J., March lo.-Tronas "a.
rond' aa. principal OF The West Orange
Hieh School for the pas, seven 49,.
died OF heart disease to-day II he Leone
81 Hieh street. Mr.. Todd Wa also
principal OF the Faiimouni school III
was educated at Eastern MARYLAND col
lese and at Columbia University. III.
wife and two children by a former mar
riaSe survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
SINGERS GET BOOKING AGENCY
New Bureau VIII Act for Metro.
poIitan Opera stars.

Reports Of the formation Of a new
musical booking agency to handle the
,oncert engagements OF the Metropolitan
artists. as well as others. received OF.
icial confirmation last night. when Il
was announced that +. c. Copplcus, gem
cral secretary Of the opera house. had
established what will be known as the
metropolitan Musical Bureau,
Resides handling the affairs of the
opera stars II will undertake the book
ings of the Music League of America,
of which Mrs. Otto II. Kahn Is prssi.
dent. Mr.. Coppicus will retain his pres
ent opcratic position. Macmillan l;lssr,
Jr., will be the manager of the new
enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

alien. to mention hut a few, have con-
sented to pa ticipste.
David Belasco Ia unusually busy with
plans for mex season. During the spring
ana summer he will present out OF town
.nrec new plays. by Roi Cooper
Megrue. with Frank Craven and ca rroll
Con another by willard Mack.
based on John A. Moroso's story alias
Santa Claus" n a third, by Y. W.
Iercival and Horace Hodges, in which
frances Starr will appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
Wllta u, T.. DuttOn.

William T.. Dutton. a director n. ,,e
American Can COMPANY since il. TO-.
nation fourteen years ago. died on sat
urday from pneumonia at his home. 81?
Ocean avenue. Brooklyn He was borr
IN F.ttshurg IN 1864. n ~arnea no
cannii business Nerc. Ia Wa "A mem
Der OF plymouth Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
John q.

GLEN RIDGE, y. J., March la.--Jo.r
George Scherer. &c. on. Of to ho,,
known landscape gardeners in mi. see
ton, died yesterday ~ his home. $50
bloomfield avenue. From a complira.
ton OF ailments. after an Illness %
two years, A widow and three children
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

As its contribution to the city's Gee
bration OF the Shakespeare tercentenary
students Of the College of the CITY OF
New York vii, present the RAINING OF
the Shrew.'' Or, Thomas CARNEY IaaHe
of the English department. OF .he COZ
lege will coach the students 10 INC nro
ductior. The performances will be given
Nav IL and IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
OBITUARY.
Thomas \. Butler,

Thomas Arthur Butler. former horse
man and known in sporting circles. died
OF q complication Of diseases yesterday
in Bellevue Hospital at the axe of ~
years, lie formerly owned "A string Of
race horses, but in recent years had not
been prominently identified with that
branch Of sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
Tom Karl.

ROCHESTER,, March la.-Tom kari.
old time opera singer. died In his home
here to-day, For many wears h" was
connected with the old l'ostoniars. u
travelling organization Wh,cl, included
the trio of starr, B%arnabee, Karl and
Mcdonald Mr., Kari retired from the
stage about ten years u lie appeared
In robin Hood all over the country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

RLooMFUcLD. y. j.. March 10 Michael
r, Lynch. ~ YEATS old "a salesman, dicH
suddenly Yesterday in the Preshv,crar
Hospital. Newark, AFTER an operation for
appendicitis \ widow and t,o chil
dr-n survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Mrs. catherine Shie's Fannon, for
many years vice-principal OF Publ
school -. brooklyn, died on Fri
day in -. Mary's Hospital, that Dor
ough. She was "A member Of the Roniar
Catholir Church Of 81. Mary star ot
the Sea. In 1857 she married francis
Fannon. She IL survived ny a son
Frank j fannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

BrrSswIcE. Ne. March l",--Ira
Pierce Booker. from 1861 - 1891 score
,ary or the oversecrs Of Bowdoin College
ard from 1925 to 1913 treasurer OF the
college, died to-day after an Illness Of
several years, lie was born IN Lisbon,
Me. November ~, So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Political Equality Association. meeting.
rs East Forty. hrst street, $40 y 81
New york school OF Philsnthrop,. lee
,..r,u 'e' East rwsn'y'sse0ni street '',o
Fidelity Mutual .Iife Insurance CemDssy,
dinner. Dslmeeice's. S:Se J. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

E%Li2asErH, y. J.. March - " az.
Susan Kahn. a teacher in the Newark
public schools, died laet might ro'low,vr
- brief Illness A. yer home f. th,s r''y
She was a m"mher of the Frs Rart,.
Church Of E~lizahet',.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

bishop David Hummell Greer Of the
E,n,scopal diocese Of New York Is az
vsarr old to-day. As some Of the msm-
Nara Of his family are not In town.
sh:rs win b only \ private cslebrstion
- ~ hemes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the American Iinei
81 paul, from IiNcrpool;
Mr.. and Mrs, &. W. Mr. and Mrs, J +
colemnn, Morgan.
s belong, a. G., Hunter,
EDWARD James Dodd. Mr., and Mrs JohI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TAYLOR.
III Ent wtstle, y + Oimsead.
Nj aud Mrs. Robert Mr., and Mrs. Thro.
3. Ent wistle. dpre q Pardce,
J. NJ, n, Francis. Or NcNln u. Pom
J. II. Tsherwood, thus,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Julian nr G I. Porter,
p iracock, DR. " v. Richards,
Ms. n NJ, X. Nude. clifford Watson,
Cheetam, Miss Marta Wit.
|wIIsH GswAr. hewsks.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
nod unter'bem Oberbefebl bes 5fsrs
!ra9if9ea SbroHfolgers.
GAiffsuadJri6 6teH,

Stem yort 7. 4usuif. - Gngss
fommen: DOrouna" DON GiberpoOI.
Mbgesansen: pSaormina" na8 Sc
nld.
Gibraltar. = YaFirt: .@iu,
ispPe 8er6i", DOn Reip yort na9 Res
apel.
Gbrii ittunIanb. Qlnges
tommen: n5reoerit VII" DON NeD
Yort.
Gtberpool. = 4ngefommen:
st. paul" DON Stem gort. 4bgesans
gen: .@eltic" na4 Rep yprt; sSuSz
'cania" mad yen gort.
q ot6sn6urg. - Qbgegangen;
nStodboIm" na9 Rep gorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08

@eratbung' erfldrten fifp aur 9lbenS
bte Gireftoren her Stem Dorf 0fail.
mans gonlpanp 1t1b ber Sbirb @oe.
HoiItpap GonpanD. Der befoen balipt.
i6dlltitcn 2irlien, INT bie eS ii6 bel
bem Streif barr6elte, bereit, ben
Sprpronrib mr5llnebnert, oen Mapcr
Wiitcbel uno Sscar g. StraIB, Dor.
iiecr Der Bublic Serpice aonrliiiion,
m goridDlag gebradtt fatten. Der
Sim mar porter BON ben 9teprdien-
tanten Der 5Streifer angenommen
luoroen. @S ipuroe oorn angefiinbigt,
SAB Der 8erfebr am Gtenitng Worgell
ipie6er altf allen 2inien ulfgenommcn
peroen uiiroe.
Die &ompdgnien ipilltgten elm, nit
geI6perbes s&ommitteen ibrer Qlnges
iteGten unter6unbeln gu ipollen, o5
oieie nun aur Union gebDren ober
ni9t. 2obnitreitigteiten iperbeN au'
i9ieosgeri6tli9em Wege beiselegt,
unb bic biesbesiigliden unterbanblunz
gen muFen ni6t IpGter als am 20.
Quguit Beginner.
Die Streiter finb init benz Heiuls
tat Sufrieben. sic ertldren fait ales,
mas iie Oerlangt, erretd)t su 1aben,
6auptid6li9 bic 2tnertenRung Der
SreaniIation.