davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
5000 MILE TRIP
TO MEET FAMILY
Californian Journeys to Sea-
ford to Meet Father on
Birthday Anniversary
CHOLERA TAKES OFF
many SUSSEX HOGS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Sept 1s.-Lower
Delaware and the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland continue to experience
hog cholera epidemic and hundreds Of
fine hogs are dying daily. In this
section hundreds of hogs have died
and the efforts of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board have been nearly
fruitless.
Coming all the way from San Fran
cisco with his wife and two children
Levin r. Cannon met his brothers and
sisters in a family reunion at the
home Of his father. William j. Cannon,
in honor Of the seventy-second ami
versary OF his birthday The elder Mr.
Cannon was not aware OF the sur
prise planned for him and his son
had accepted the invitation without
his knowledge. Just as Mr. Cannon,
Sr.. was singing. God, Be With You
Till We Meet Again" the son ar
rived.
The twenty-hfth wedding anniver-
sary of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
e. Ball, OF this town. will be observ-
ed by an entertainment and recep-
ton in the Episcopal Church parson-
age.
AT meeting OF the graduating class
Of the Seaford High School the fol-
lowingNpfficers we're elected: Charles
r. Huston, president; Miss Helen
Coulbourn, vice-president; Miss Mol
lie Dawson, secretary and Miss Ethel
Robinson, treasurer.
Norman Buell.. a young farmer OF
this section, narrowly escaped being
! killed IN a runaway accident here
Saturday Buell. had hauled a load
OF tomatoes 20 the cannery when thu
mules took fright az the machinery
and ran away. The wagon struck a
telephone pole and the driver wa'
thrown into a deep ditch. His lef
arm was broken and cut and he re-
ceived severe decorations about ths
head and body He is now In a ser
ious condition
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
GEORGETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Sept 1s.-Miss
Elva Graham, of Wilmington. has been
spending the week with friends in
this town.-Mr, and Mrs. Noah II.
Dennis are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Philadelphia.-Mr William
r. Snyder is visiting al the home of
Mr. and Mrs Vince Walls at Delmar.
Oscar Pepper has been an Allen
town. Pa. visitor.-Nrs. Mary Cham
berlain. Of Franlyford. is spending a
few DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner w Calhoun Miss Mary II.
Hastings. who has been spending sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. John
r. Calhoun. has returned TO her home
in Washington. Miss Mary Collins ie
visiting al Bridgeville.-Mis Elsie
Johnson. of Wyoming. is visiting Miss
Helen Pritchett.- Miss Blanche West
is visiting al Seaford-Miss Myrtle
Shane is visiting at Milton.-Former
Judge ID. T. Marvel spent the FIRST f
the week with his mother, Mrs. Har-
riett A. Maryel.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Harrington. Of Baltimore. have been
the guests Of Deputy Clerk Of the
Peace and Mrs. W. Elwood Wright
Misses Elsie and Nettie Collins. al
Frankford. have been spending a few
days al the home of Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. Jehu r. Hudson.-Mrs. II. c.
Allen and daughter. Elizabeth, Of
Schwenksville,NP PA, are guests Of the
formers father. Judge Henry c. Con-
rad.-Mrs. r. II. Orwig and son, Rob
ert. OF Chambersburg. Pa. are visit
ing Supervisor and Mrs. J. W. Sven
Mrs. Carrie c. Cannon is visit
ing in Pottsyille, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
$4,000 CASES IN
THIS TOMATO PACK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Sept 1s.--
Baker and Sons corn cannery closed
for the season on Saturday after the
largest pack in the history of the
cannery. The total pack amounted TO
$4,000 cases, each case containing "a
cans.
The Bakers contracted with the
farmers of the neighborhood for $50
acres OF corn at $3.50 per ton. They
have paid out about $4,000 TO the
farmers for corn. r. A. Cochran get
ting 1880 from forty acres of corn.
The tomato cannery of Preston
Brothers will be open for another
week
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
PURSE FOR PASTOR WHO
WORKS WITHOUT SALARY

An audience of 1000 people Wit
messed the laying of the cornerstone
OF Grace A. NJ. f. Zion Church at
Third and West streets yesterday
morning. The exercises we're in
charge of the Wilmington Patriarche,
No. 20, G. L. o. o. f., and the ad-
dresses were by the Rev. James F..
Needham and c. H. Colburn. The pas
tor of the church, the Rev. J. c. Tenn
pie. is serving without any salary
until the congregation gets on it's
feet financially, and he has done much
for the church In the four months he
has been pastor. A purse was pre-
scented 10 Dr. Temple last night by
Queen of Sheba Court, No. 1, Her
oines of Jericho, after the neurological
service held by this order and the
Grand Order, Daughters and Sons Of
St Luke
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
wArcn FoR RErIRINe FoREMAN.

Daniel Gibson. former foreman or.
the boiler shops at the plant OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton. who severed his connections
with that concern on last Saturday to
go into the boiler making business
himself. In New York, was presented
with a gold watch by his brother fore
tlen of other departments. and a fine
smoking set by the men who were
in his department
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
dAMEs KEENAx A CANDIDATE.

James keenan,. the we'll known con-
tractor, today announced himself as a
candidate for the Republican nomins.
tion for the Levy Court from ths
western district Of Wilmington. MI.
Keenan, lives at No. 1923 Trenton
Place. and bis place Of business ia at
No. 81 Shipley street He made a
very fattering run as candidate for
the nomination four years ago. and
wants his friends to know that he will
seek the nomination in the approach
Ing campaign.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
sTRTCk RY TROLLEY Oar

Mrs. Mary Smith. colored. aged 35
years, was struck by car No. 145 on
the West Fourth street line Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia frac-
ton Company at Sixth and Market
streets on saturday night and had her
hip sprained. The Phoenix ambulance
removed her to the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
sOccER qEAM MEETs roNIGHr.

The meeting that was TO have been
held by the Irish-Amefican soccer
team In 1rish-American Hall yester-
day was postponed until this evening.
Manager Edward l.. Kearney had
some matters which were-not ready
TO be submitted to the team yester-
day. He requests that all candidates
for the team will attend the meet
ing this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
POSTPONE TEACHERS LECTUREs.

The course Of lectures given by SUI
perintendent George W. Twitmyer to
the city school teachers will begin 2
little later than usual this year. The
manual training. drawing. sewing and
music courses, inaugurated on a dii-
ferent basis this year. will mean
special lessons for the teachers. so
that 1t is possible the pedagogical
class will not meet until the last Of
October.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
MAENNERCHOR ON VISIT.

Members Of the Maennerchor. Of
Camden. n j., TO The number Of 100.
we're guests OF Delaware Saengerbund
At their summer home at Grubb's
Landing yesterday. They arrived in
the morning In special trolley cars
over the Darby and Chester route
The two societies have been very
friendly for years and visits have
been made frequently by each.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
DAUGHTERs TO RESUME WORN.

Caesar Rodney Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. will hold
their first fall meeting on Tuesday,
October 3, at the residence OF the
chapter regent. Mrs. George c. Hall.
The society is desirous Of re-estab-
fishing the custom of serving teas in
a social hour following the meetings,
and the question of a meeting place
where this can be done is a matter
that will come up for discussion at
the October meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
DEATH OF THOMAS pOuGHERTY.

Thomas Dougherty. who died az the
residence Of his son-in-law, William
Black. No. 1904 Scott street yesterday,
will be buried on Wednesday. Requiem
mass will be said over the body in st.
AIMS church and interment made IN
Immaculate Heart cemetery Lin
wood, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TnRNKR sCHnnL nPRNs.

There are over thirty scholars IN
the German class Of the Turner
school. The school is I'm charge Of
George Doelling, assisted by Henry
Widdekind The age of tn pupils
is of no mement. One can enter -on
the German course, rrom the 6ge OF
six years to 20 years or even older if
he desires.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
HOME FRoM SHORE TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. William Winthrop
have returned from a visit of one
week in Atlantic City. Mr.. Winthrop
who Is a foreman In the p. b. and w.
shops at Todd's Cut. has another
weeks vacation. which he viii. spend
around this city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
RAIL VICTIM UNCLAIMED.

The body Of an Italian believed to
be Rozatti Saverio a railroad laborer
in the employ Of irwin and Leighton.
contractors, OF Philadelphia, who was
killed on the r. and o. Railroad
at East Junction below Elsmere on
Saturday, Is still at the morgue. No
body has claimed it
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
CAPTAIN PARkS STRICKEN.

Captain Ernest c. Parks of the o.
NJ. D., is seriously III at his nome. No.
609 Van Buren, street. He was stricken
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
cLAss Is CONFIRMEn.

Bishop Monaghan, confirmed large
class of children at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Cbestertown, last
night
Evening journal., 1911-09-18

Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food?
People ate soda
crackers in the old
days, it is true-but
they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispneSS and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple - Une G d a
Biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
of the family from
the youngest to the
oldest.
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers better
than any ever made
befOre-made in the
greatest bakeries in
the WOrld-baked to
perfeCtiOn-paCked
to perfec ton
kept to perfection
until you take them,
Oven-f fir e Sh and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF MISS CRAVEN'S SCHOOL.
Commencement Program Includ-
ed Scene from Twelfth Night

The commencement exercises of Miss
Craven's school were held yesterday
afternoon at zoos Broad street instead
of in the new school building, as at
first intended. The bright sunshine
and a profusion of flowers and palms
made the rooms appear at their best.
and the lovely young faces and white
dresses presented a truly beautiful pic
ture to the assembled friends.
The ushers were Frances e. Edwards,
Fannie G.. Dodd. Mary Andrews. Doro
thy Andrews, Florence Quinn, e. Nal
Foxcroft and Constance Roberts.
All the members of the school pres
emit grouped upon and before the plat
form, sang Summer Suns Are Glow
ing repeated psalm III in concert
and chanted the Lords Prayer at the
close of a prayer offered by the Rev.
Dr.. Robert Scott Inglis. After this the
following brief program was effectively
rendered Pilgrim chorus. "Tannhau-
SER" Wagner; recitation, Unseen Yet
Seen" Emma Mai Foxcroft; folk songs,
"The Minstrel Boy old Irish; "Ali
Through the Night old Welsh; tam
BOURNE dance, by intermediate girls;
scene from Twelfth Night" act l.,
scene 8; Story of the play. Helen Bur-
net Mertz; Maria, Neva Sara Crosel-
mire; Malvolio. Agnes King Inglis;
olivia, Helen Francisco; Viola, Olive
Mortimer Remington; songs. TT Was a
Lover and His Lass T. Morley;
santa Lucia" Neapolitan boat song;
recitation, what William Henry Did, :
by j. l.. Harbour, Anita Day: reeits-
ton. PRO Patria," by Ada zimmerman.
Frances Elizabeth Edwards; songs,
THE Msiden's Wish" Chopin; The
Postillion,' J. L.. Molloy; essay, THE
Land Of the Black Mountain" Hannah
Dawson Kirkpatrick.
AS soon as Miss Kirkpatrick had re-
ceived her diploma the members of the
school grouped about her and ang
the usual beautiful benediction. THE
Lord Bless Thee" and the impressive
"Mizpah" prayer song. The benedic-
ton was pronounced by DR. Inglis, and
an informal reception was held by Miss
Craven and Miss Kirkpatrick in the
parlor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
LITTLE CR|PPLEs
LOSE FINE FRIEND
IN MRS. POINTER
Death Removes Woman Long
Active in Charity for
Children.

Death came last night to Mrs. Will
lam K. Pointer, of III South Eleventh
street, president of the Home for Grip
pied Children, after a short illness from
heart trouble. She had been slightly
troubled with the malady at various
times during the last few years, but
her death was none the less sudden.
Mrs. Pointer was the widow of. the
late William K. Pointer, a lumber mer-
chant, who died about twelve years
ago. She was rs years old and had
been for ten years connected with the
Home for Crippled Children, as presi-
dent. h was president of the board
of managers and vice-president of the
board of directors.
Although prominent in the charitable
work of the one institution, Mrs. Poi
nier never Joined any other organiza-
tons, nor was she fond of social ac-
tivity. Since the death of her husband
she has made her. home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis w. Bonneau, at the
Eleventh street address.
Mrs. Pointer was born and brought
up in this city. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Condit Ward
and received her education in this city.
She married Mr.. Pointer early in life.
Her two daughters, Mrs. Bonneau,
with whom she lived, inc Mrs. J. Fred
erick Sweasy, of East Orange, survive.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2;30 at the home.
1t is expected that many of the hos
pital officials and friends of Mrs.
Pointer will be present. The Rev. Dr..
w. Y. Chapman an the Rev. DR.. Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
MAN IND|CTEDFOR
BRIBERY OFFER IS
NABBED IN OMAHA
Bail After Offering "In-
suit" to Policeman in
a Lawsuit.

Owing to the mercy of Frederick A.
Wiener, chief of the prosecutors de-
tectives, a long swing across country
is being made by Alfred J. Hargan,
one of Wiemcr's fore to bring back
Erico Piccerelli from Omaha, Neb..
wanted for an attempt to bride a wit
ness appearing before the grand jury.
The distance-to be Travelled and the
care necessary to secure the return of
Piccerelli makes the case a notable
one in the annals of the prosecutors
detective staff.
Plainclothesmen Frank Brex. and
William Gull, of the Third Precinct,
were at the Court House December l
to present evidence to the grand jury
looking to the indict vent of Raphael
Murcurio, of 90 Congress street, for
keeping a disorderly house. Piccerelli
was known to be a man who was ia
miliar with Murcurio and his house in
Congress street.
In the ante-room of the grand jury,
while Brex was waiting to be called as
a witness, Piccerelli approached him
and asked him not to press the charge
against Murcurio.
I'll give you $40 If you don't" the
man is said to- AVE whispered kl.ow-
ingiy:
He was Immediately arrested by Brex
and arraigned the following morning
in the Third Precinct Court charged
with attempting to bride, He was re-
leased on $4,000 bail. But before the
grand jury returned an indictment
against him he disappeared.
e was located in Omaha and
Wiener wired the chief of police TO
have him held on some pretext.
Detective Hargan went to Trenton to
secure the requisition papers from the
encouragement yesterday, and today
he is on his way to Omaha. =.
Chief of Detectives Wiener believes
that the bringing back of Piccerelli
will tend to discourage similar at
tempts in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
GUN AND LIBERTY LOST
TO RAILROAD PASSENGER

Locked up by the Jersey City polies
On a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, Vitalina Leterto, of 126 Null
berry street, this city. is recalling the
adventures OF the last twenty-four
hours with something akin to regretful
compunction. The incident that stands
out clearest in his mind is the eventful
ride which he enjoyed on his way from
Easton. when he acted as a bench for
a committee of six specially appointed
from among the passengers to keep
him at rest.
As the train left Elizabeth Yesterday
afternoon Leterto got into an argn-
ment with Joseph G~oldenberg. of III
Hunterdon street, and drew a revolver
On him. The passengers Immediately
got busy and took Leterto's gun and
his liberty away from him simultanS
.eously. They took him to Commune
paw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
sUABIAN SINGERS OUTING.

Beilewood Park, on the Lehigh Val
ley railroad, will be the scene of the
NJ. G. V. Schwaebischer Saengerbund's
outing June %, and the committee of
arrangements met in Thomas's Hall,
High street. last night. and put the
finishing touches on them. On it are
Gustav Kindsvogel, Carl Wuerz, John
j. Pienlenik, William Schumacher,
Frederick Schwannle. George Lisch, M.
Ritter, Paul Lindoerfer, e. Wasser-
bach. V. Blindt, Christian Finkbeiner,
f. Rohleder, w. Sackmann, Charles
Grossmann, j. Rohm, M, Ruf, w.
Seminal, E. Burkhardt, e, Thoma, w.
Meyer, G.. ~Bohnenberger and Christian
Vosseler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
LARGE DEALS IN REALTY.

The King Marc Company report the
sale to John Weber and others of 90
William street for William A. Nc
Manus, who purchased the property in
April. William A. McManus also
bought rs and so Green street, two
dwellings and a factory in the rear.
This property abuts into the new Chi
nese district and is taken for Invest
ment. The same buyer has taken title
to the northeast corner of Halsey and
Pearl streets, 631s by IS feet. This is In
the centre of the automobile section.
The building on the property will be
improved with new fronts and exter-
sions in the rear. The consideration is
said to be $50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
MRS. CLAUDER'S PIANO
PUPILS SHOW THEIR SKILL.

The Ward parlor of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building was packed last night with
music lovers who came to hear the
piano recital given by the pupils Of
Mrs. Helen Robinson Clauder. A pro-
gram of fourteen selections WAS given
and the pupils were rewarded with the
enthusiastic applause of the delighted
hearers.
Mrs. Clauder was assisted by Joseph
Strissof, violinist, and George f. Clau-
der, 'cellist. The program follows:
Trio, Novelette, No. l (by Gade). Miss
Genevieve Taylor, Mr.. Strissof and Mr..
Clauder; minuet (by Mozart). Miss
Dorothy Carey; waltz, e fat (by
Durand), Miss Bertha Barrel: minuet
(by Grieg), Miss Beatrice Drabble; trio
&C minor) andante and seherzo (by
Mendelssohn), Miss Marie Carr, Mr..
Strissof and Mr.. Clauder; THE Flat
terer' (by Chaminade), Miss Martha
Wolfe; Second Waltz (by Godard),
Miss Hazel Wyeth; trio ID minor),
adagio and allegro (by Schumann).
Miss Ruth Hoadley. Mr.. Strissof and
MI. Clauder; PAS Des Amphores' (by
Chaminade), Miss Iona Mills. prelude
tby Rachmaninoff), Miss Genevieve
Taylor; Persian Song" tby Burmeis-
teri, and "Marche Mignonne'' (by Pol
dini), Miss Ruth Hoadley; scherzo (B
flat minor, by Chopin. Miss Mildred
Allen; 'Cracovienne Fanstastique' (by
Paderewski), Miss Marie Carr, and i
trio I'd minor), allegro moderate (by
Arensky), Miss Mildred Allen, Mr..
Strissof and Mr.. Clauder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
SCHOOL ORATORS WIN
APPLAUSE AND PRIZES.
Proud Parents Attend Thir-
tenth Ave. Pupils Exercises.

The budding orators of the Thirteenth
Avenue School held forth in their an
nual prize-speaking contest last night
in the assembly hall of the Warren
Street School. Proud fathers, hysteri-
cally delighted mothers and hilariously
elated brothers and sisters %applauded
and cheered =. the young people on to
victory or honorable mention, while
those who had helped to instruct them
stood in the background took their
share of the glory to themselves.
All the old s~tandbys, THE Charge If
the Light Brigade" "Sheridan's Ride
20, Captain, My Captain and many
others just as pleasing though not SO
well known were recited. Stage fright,
though it may have~~Worked overtime,
failed to get any victim.
The prize-winner were: Clara
Breger, Mary Molignano, Adeline
Bressman, Sophie Sigmon, Annie Egg
CERT, Seymour Snyder, Joseph Sus-
kind, Herbert Hauser, Isador Siegler
and Nathan Fruchtman. The picture
was won by Miss McClure's eighth B
class.
Those who got honorable mention
were: Yetta BuXbaurn, Lena Kevoo.
Ida Kirschner, Esther Lorber, Daisy
Molignano, Christina Richardson,
Susan Saltzer, Benjamin Balson, John
Canning, Louis Kaiser. William
Knauer, Elmar Montrose. David Mud
Gilman and 1sador Schwartz.
Those who received special mention
We're: Margaret Bauman. Julia Broder,
Carrie Bulwin, Rose Cohen, Minnie
Dauth. Nettie ~Ehrenkranz, Elizabeth
F%etridge, Mamie Kanefsky, Sarah
Kanefsky, Anna Moscowitz, Pauline
Safirstein, Minna Straus, Myrtle Tredo,
Marjorie Witheridge, Helen Wenchow-
ski, Raymond Dark, Atram Teller, AL
fred Ferguson, Abram Levine, Allan
Planer, Edwin Rosetti, Fred Steitz,
Edwin Thomas and Joseph Wyczalek.
The judges were: Assistant superin-
tendent David B. Corson, Miss Kate
e. Mock and Mrs. Martin L. Cox.
The prizes we're books of poems. The
picture was awarded to the class get
ting the greatest number of points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
Y. M. II. A. SOCIAL PLANS.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will hold "A cut-glass Whist and shirt
The association will have a sociahle
every second Sunday evening during
July, August and September at its
club rooms. 210 Market street. A sum
moned meeting will be held IN Thurs
day, June Is, for the adoption of a
new constitution and bylaws and an
nual election of officers. steps towards
the securing of a new clubhouse on Il
plan similar to the Y. M. c. A, for
which funds to the mount of $4,000
must b. raised, will be taken and an
effort made to have a new home By
August, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
RLARCOM.

Miss Ethel May Van Blarcom. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Blarcom,
of Euclid avenue, Hackensack, and
Alvin f. Souter, of Providence. We're
married at noon yesterday at the home
of the brides parents by the Rev. Or.
c, r. Kuebler. Mrs. Lawrence VIII
bur. of Paterson, wa matro of honor.
and Julius Mayer. of New York city,
was best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
CHRISTIAN HNDEAvOR ELECTS.

The annual election of officers of the
Christian Endeayor Society of the
weequahic Presbyterian Church took
place last night at the home of Miss
Elva G. Fagundas, II Schneider ave
nue., at It's monthly business meeting.
The new officers elected are: Robert
Mcintyre, president; Miss Jane Young.
vice-president; Miss Mabel Yoner, re-
cording secretary, Miss May Molitor
was reelected corresponding secretary
ana Miss Elva Fagundas, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
TRINITY'S RECEIPTS FOR
PAST YEAR $S65,0OO.
Annual Report of Rich New York
Church Corporation.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE annua re-
port of Trinity Church Corporation
shows that the receipts of the parish
for the past year were 1865, 900, the
largest Item being $750,0O0 from real
estate rents. Pew rents were $4,000.
The parish spent $3.50. 900 for new build
ings, $40, 900 for the maintenance of its
ten churches and eleven. schools and
Si57, 600 for taxes. The report records
a considerable deficit for the year.
Trinity's balance sheet shows that
the parish now owns productive prop
ertY assessed at $13, 100000. These fig
ures do not include the property used
for churches, chapels, schools and
burying grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
RESENTS POISON CHARGE;
SCHOOL BOARD TO SUE

BERLIN, Conn, June 1.-The school
board of this town, as an official body.
has voted to sue for malicious SANDER
certain persons who started a story to
the effect that John Templeton, a
scholar who died recently, was
poisoned by his teachers. He was
taken i'll in school and died two days
later at his home. 1t is alleged that
the boy was poisoned by a d~isinfec-
tant.
This is probably the first time that a
school board has officially brought a
suit in this State.