davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIvav

Care ie.se aaneh.stsr. seventh and p.r,.
Streets. for Petersburg: rerry
Is. I. 8. -, 10 II, ~ "
"et5, g. !. &. 20. 10 p. II. ..
pi mo- p. q for Chester. 40 uidnisb, ~,
Cars ieay. Petersburg. foot >, evc
Street. for Mancheaer: eyeAfnors
4. ~; w. S ,s.s .i!si J:ss az ss r9:u u.u
T:Ss. sag. s:@. 1000. N:N p H. 20 e:sA
.csrt,.. except sunday and hoiia.ya
"Limited, e1c.p, sunday Ia $500.
,.s es from peterirurE eonnsc, g,,h
~ AoHR R.,I nMD GhEsApKAKs BAY
seheou;s OF electric trsins Ia ,,6
nna nranei n9pping a intermediate s,,,,oaa
Upon hsnai; Lv. Richmond TpS..s 'oh :
Leyro sM. S:fS. ..:io s:iSs, Sic ..,s snd
liz s:,o5 io! i;,' ai0 ,:is ,:ich fho. az
o:es' ~ D. sb 10. all A. u. u, ~ o.. !.
49, o.. $. 1.s. %. II P. N " a. I
bc.r1.s s, SUNDAY "suntay only.
lISNeas'ts p18kkEA 1--'s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY AL RAIL LINE TO NopvoIy'
Schedule IN Eject May IT, isl1
Leave Bird Stree, station. Richmond. FOR
NJ. 'i;lo Il. ~, pI:eo p. u. - <A''U a.
FOR LiSli!BUEG AND THE yyrSr
,sils = ~. 1900 =. N. s:oo r. ~ .,:eo
Arrive Rlehnoni rom norfolk. .,,.m l,
". bi! ~ A. y 't:2j + 81. bio,.; p wt
. .g.ss n NJ. FROM the West: 's55 4. I, ,
a- *, = y. ~ Y ~. 80 M. 800 p. 81,
DAILY. aDati} er. Sunday. bsundsy or1v
Puiiman FaFior and sleeping cara. Gnis
u, p pr,,, D p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

q CEHTs POSTAGE SECURES FULL, N.
IFoRMATIOS. OF ATLANTIC CITY, ~ J.
q Al Hotels Amusen1sats. Streets. Beaches.
so Page "OFFIcIAL' Guide With only Car
rect city Map Sent FREE by city Inforn,a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Virginia Military Institute

tine west POINT OF THE SOUTH.
Collegiate and technical courses combined
with the rigid discipline Of an army post.
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
NEW TOBACCO COMPANY.
Concern Organized MT BEDFORD City
With Capital OF $4,000.

u SpeSia4 10 ne l'lts- Dispatch-J
Bedford City. May "a new tobacco com
paay has been organized to succeed the j.
81. Smith Tobacco Company. II viii be
known as the j. X. Walker Cigar Manufac-
turinE Company Gnc.b, with John *. Waix
er PRESIDENT; W. r. Folks, VICE president;
]. ]. Scott. secretary-t Urea surcr.
The following constitute the board OF d.
rcctors: Nessrs. Wake, Scott Hunter
Miller. II. Z. White 4nd W. r. Folks The
authorized capitalization CT the company /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
The Blue MOUNTAIN HOUSE

IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
superbly located at elevation Of two thous-
and feet. with unrestricted view OF world
tamed Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys.
out private baths. electric lights, telephones.
hot and cold water throughout the houae.
delightful drives, excellent Riding Academv
connected with hotel. M. - :
For rates. booklets, etc, address BOND a.
GIBBONS. Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Charming Place for Particular PeopIe.
NEW HOTEL MERTON
IInont ave. close to beach. Newly built
brick; hreproof. Omen ali year. Cuisine un-
s.r capacity :oo MACK LATz &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE MAY u lel1

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: Sis A. II. and
';s5 p. NJ. 100 a. NJ. CharIe.ton
For Norfolk: ''Slo $500 A. NJ, .a.to 70 \,
4:lo r. ~ -'7;c0 r. NJ I'M = A.
For y W. ny. West; s:i5 a. NJ. 100
a. II, 800 II Al and $3.50 P. #.
For Petersburg: 1909 4. 81. e;IS u
'S:lo a. NJ, s;l5 A. Nj 900 4 Nj ,6sto
a. a; ~; 500 p ". 4;le p. NJ. Sos p. NJ ST..
Ivy ;ev =, NJ; 1888 r. NJ. $50 p. ", rs p. ST.
TOT ooiosDoro and Fayetteville: .t:io r. NJ.
trains arrive Richmond daily. $40 4. NJ,
e;4e a. ~: 6;S5 A. NJ. 's:aI a. NJ. 80 As
a: A., lilo y: NJ. ''ll:i5 A. NJ. .a.to p. ST..
'5:io Z. NJ, 6;Co r. A.. 6:35 P. NJ. 500 p. n.
SEQ p. NJ. ..lo:2s p. ~. 1885 p. 81.
Except Sunday. :. Sunday only
Ilme OF arrival and departure and con .
nhctions not guaranteed
c. s. CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

southeound trains scheduled 10 ieav. s,ch.
5Snd d,iiy; sao A. M.-Local 10 Sorlin.
Birmingham Savannah. JAcksonyilis ana
Florida poIntz, $50 p. M-sleepers an
coaches. Earsnnah, Jacksonville and Fiorid -
points lI:n p. M.-sieepers and Goa che, A..
lsntn. Birmingham. Memphis and tho Sour.
vest Northbound trains scheduled 70 srIiY.
6l9 3, H., Sc. p. n. -'i' : -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa,
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. Norfolk: 's:H and Ill A H.. % ~
Gor Ea.tern Carolina ana the South. =
Lw Raleigh: 's:lb A. ~. 80 a I'd ss:ls p. ~
Pullman Sleeping Cara between So,,,,p
AaleiEh; also Goldeboro and Norfon
sDaily. tDsily EI Bun
g. D. LEsRAEDE. q. A.. American
Bank. Phone Monroe 1871. Richmond ''N
B W. ". CROxTOM. @. r. A. EorfoiL "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Z @tealnhost&
OLD DOMINION LINE.

lV. Richmond foot OF Aah St daily I 100 p "a
teaNe NEWPORT Ne"r..................5:0o a. NJ.
Arrive Norfolk. 4 "
Connects with main line steamers ieavinr
Norfolk for New York daily except SUNDAY
f:m r. III. Connections also made by n. <
W. Ry P. ii. and C. & @. Ry at p
Nl6ht Limo steamers stop at CIaremont to
land or receive passengers on signal.
By daylight for Norfolk. old Point. Nav.
POET Eewb and all James River LANDING,
stsamer leaves Monday. Wednesday ana
FRIDAY At $50 A. u. Freight received for ali
James Rivsr landings. Phone Madison 1Is
Main Ticket onice. 81 e. Maln Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

- TNAlNB LEAVE RICHMOND
y, BE GLOWING schedule figures pubiished
". N ma y, ton and not guaranteed. H.
bsn, "a Ai. ,i.an for Charlotte: Dur.
1s,,.f. an points South. Drawing Room
% pHHe' sltepins Car 10 Ashevl!e y q s:.a
iermcdiatc stations. $40 p, N Fly e"I IN
~ sysVii,s Local. 1856 P. --Dauy-Limitcd
,fot ali points South. Pullman rnadv a, no
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 P. NJ FIR. anh.-To West PIT, connect
ing Tor baltimore aon.. Wed and Fri. e:oo
q: M:LES; sun and 2:ls M.-Mon.. Wed
end Fri-Loeai TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From me South $50 a. H.. s:o6 P. w..
daily: $40 4. NJ. Ell Sun; 1855 Ex sun
;:G p II, daily. From West Point: s.sS ~
= paiiy; HIS a. NJ Wed and Fri: 4:9s F
~ s. E. BURGESS. D. p
$50 Main st. Phone Nadlson is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Summer Resorts.
Allegheny Inn
Observation-Disclosures

1900 feet above sea level In the heart
OF the most picturesque mountain coun-
Try OF Virginia. Wonderful scenic beauty
Ideal place for health seekers, over
worked people. the lover Of the beautiful
Most exhilarating Climate in America.
abundance Of mineral springs: the best
OF waters. First-class amusemcnts. Fine
cuisine. It's the ideal place. Write now
ioTr descriptive booklet, rates and full
information
Allegheny improvement Co.,
Main Line c. & o. Ry.,
Goshen, Va.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
RICHESON TO FACE JURY
State Will Insist on Trial for
First Degree Murder.

Roston Dec. 29-Reports that an agree
mont had been reached between District
Attorney Joseph G. Pelletier and counsei
far the defence by which the Rev Clarence
V. T. Richeson is TO plead guilty 10 muir
der I'm the second degree were empnatcahy
denied by the District Attorney In state
ment issued tonight. There Is only one
agreement possible" Mr.. Peletier says
''and that Is n plea OF guilty TO the chaise
Of murder In the first degree
The District Attorney again declares that
the accused minister Is In good physical
and mental condition and will be able 10
stand trial on January Is. the date set. II
NAV be OF interest to know" the statement
odds "that for breakfast to-day the Rev.
Mr.. Rcheson had two eggs ana pint Oh
milk and for dinner a quahaug stew. lie
sat I'D in bed and seemed to be In the best
of spirits"
When the special venre of three hum
dred men gathers at the Suffolk County
Courthouse on January 15 that jury
may be selected to try Richeson. District
Attorney Peletier will be in full posses
sion of the history Of each man. Men
posing as police officers have been inter-
rogating the prospective Jurors and investi-
eating their characters, with a view. 1t Is
said. of ascertaining II any of them have
religious prcjudices.
William A. Morse, OF counsel for the
defence said that the action of the Dis
trct Attorney In investigating the jury
venire might be a reason for asking for
a discharge of the entire panel. II is out
rageous. lie added
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
FINISH DETECTIVE SCHOOL
Policemen Graduate in Course of
Scientific Finger Print Work.

Twenty-four plainclothes men were grad
uated last night from a course in the
scientific detection of criminals, which has
been running for the last three weeks at
Police Headquarters under the direction OF
CAPTAIN Joseph Faurot. one OF the ablest
finger-print experts in this country. The
men were chosen from different precincts
all over the city. and Will spread the
knowledge they have gained during the
course among their comrades, according 10
the plans of Commissioner Waldo This
IS the second effort which the Commissioner
has made to brns the city department
over which he has presided to higher
degree of efficiency. the first being the Fire
College, which he established several years
ago
The course included not only instruction
in Identifying criminals by the inger-print
system but also the detection or men
wanted by the police through the new
system of descriptive portraits, developed
largely bv ex-Chief +. r. Henry. or the
Iondon police department. One OF the
tests at the exercises last night was the
selection from among two hundred photo
oranhs Of one verbally described by Cap
tain Faurot. Another was picking out
Of about one hundred and Identifying the
man who had made the hnger-prlht oS
comparing impressions.
Commissioner Waldo expressed hiinseh
as much pleased with the success ol the
school, and I'm this connection SAID there
was an apparent lack of detective aollity
in the department which he hoped the ne"
school would overcome.
Mr.. Waldo said there had been too man!
instances Of policemen telling employers
Of men in their employ who had been IN
prison. He wished to stop this, he sald'
and added:
IF former crook is at work the police
know where To find him If they need him,
and they also know II he Is trying TO make
good IL they cause his discharge they
only succeed in making an addition to the
criminal element.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
pEvoY APPOINTS SEVEN MEN
No Kracke Followers on List Announced
by Kings County Clerk-elect.

Charles s Dewey, County Clerk-elect or
Kings. announced the appointment yester-
day of seven men to places in his oiilce.
Chief among these is the appointment or
Francis f. Williams as Deputy county
Clerk at $3.50 year. Mr.. Williams Is one
of the best known Republican politicians OF
the borough. He organized the +. f. Will
Jams Battery. now one Of the most flourish
ing Republican clubs in Brooklyn, in 1903.
He was alderman of the old city Of Brook
lyn and afterward Councilman.
The other appointments were Of minor
inportance IL was noticed that none
of the appointees was kracke men,
Those named by Dstrdict Attorney-elect
Cropsey were for the most part kracke
men. As all the places at the District At
torney-elects disposal were high salaried,
MIR. Cropsey's discrimination created con-
siderable i'll feeling in the organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
MORE TRANSIT, ASKS BRONX
Association Says Elevated Lines
Should Be Third Tracked.

The Bronx Transit Association. using the
official report of the Public Service COM
mission, has made careful analysis OF 'ne
ticket sales at the different stations OF oo'h
the subway and elevated lines In order 10
learn where the greatest traffic originates
so that the congestion at certain points
may he relieved before the completion oi
the rev subway. which is not expected
within FIVE years.
The association says that in planning
some method to relieve the growing con-
gestion without waiting five years 1t Is very
important to consider that free transfers
are given at l49th street and Third ave-
nue. between the elevated and the sup"a!
lines. aud that this is the only Station III
the city where such transfers are sNc"
Thousands of passengers are at present
forced to transfer from the elevated ,ine i,me
10 the subway in order to save Tune thus -
beIninp 10 conCcst the subway, whereas u
the Second and Third avenue elevated HiigId mi
were third tracked these passengers Noui'
,ise the elevated lines.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
RICE MUST STAY IN T0MBS
Court Says scheftels Case Re-
uuires His Detention.

An application to release George dranai"
Rice on bail was definitely refused yeste'-
day by Judge Ray. Of the United states
Circuit Court and Rice will have 10 reI'iain
In the Tombs pending the decision OF 'he
trial of himself and of his codetehuahts
In the Scheftels case.
Conditions are such," said Judge IA!
in denying thaapplcation for bail, "that' III
the opinion OF the court. the presence oi
Rice during the trial, and, II necessary
thereafter can be only secured ana the
fury protected against unlawful approaches
and ATTEMPTS to corrupt by holding MN III
actual custody"
It was said that counsel for the defence
In the Scheftels case would move 70 nave
the case declared a mistrial at its resunp-
ton on January S. Should they succeed III
their efforts nine weeks Of work ana more
than $4,000 spent by the government In
the trial of the case would be practicahy
wasted. An application to this erect was
made on December %. but Judge Ray de-
MED II then.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
HOSPITAL SUNDAY IS HERE
Collections in synagogues Pre-
cede Those in Churches.

Hospital Sunday is here. To-day In the
synagogues and tomorrow in the churches
the collections will be devoted to the Hos
pital SATURDAY. and Sunday Association. to
be distributed among the forty-siX hospitals
in its membership for the care of the sick
poor This custom Of utilizing the church
contributions of the last Sunday of the year
for free hospital work has obtained for
more than thirty years.
Last year the collections yielded $780,
SOS 80. From secular sources the associ-
alton raised sS5,O6O 81 making total Of
Sll5,959 %. This is small when compared
to London, where the public funds raised
for hospital work amount to more thar
81, 500. 900. Of which the church collections
on Hospital Sunday furnish more than
$500, 900 alone.
Persons who do not contribute through
the churches may send checks direct to the
treasurer of the association, Charles Lanier
No. SO Cedar street.
The association hopes TO raise this year
through the churches and from secular
sources a fund Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
STANSFIELD WINS DIVORCE
Supreme Court Throws Out
Wife's Separation Suit.

Justice Arthur s Tompkins. of the su-
premc Court, White Plains, decided the
divorce suit of Samuel StanstieId' mana
ger Of the Waterhouse Worsted Mills VINO
had a country place IN Purchase near
White Plains, in favor of the husband yes
terday.
Mrs. Stansfield first began suit for sep
aration and alimony, and Mr.. Stansneiu
replied with a counter suit for divorce.
The cases were tried together. In MS ue-
cision Justice Tompkina says:
II seems to me that the testimony OF the
disnterested witnesses called by the PLAN
tiff from New York City respecting the
conduct Of the defendant in her apartment
i'm West Slst street is susceptible OF pus
one conclusion, and that is the quit OF
the defendant. 1t is entirely inconsistent
with innocence on defendants part
1t seems 10 me that intelligent ana con
scientious men would not differ as to the
conclusion to he drawn from all these CIR
cumstances 1t follows that plalnlH Is
entitled to a decree, and that makes 1t
Unnecessary to decide the other acuoh
brought by the wife for a separation
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
REWARDS HIS RESCUER
Fire Chief Retires in Order 70
Give Comrade Promotion

George J. Volze. fireman al'dc"e'
r-noiro Company 81. in West 10th street
yas rewarded yesterday for All act OF
bravery performed ten years ago W"et. "e
rescued a comrade. Louis T. HauK' rom
burning building, at l33th street anu
Eighth avenue. -
Voices name headed an eligible HSt lo'
rror,otiou TO the rank CT assistant iore-
man which expired at noon yeS'elu"S
JIarl;. who had risen to the posi'io'
% chief of the 35th Battalion, BrooKiyh'
bad hoon in the Fire Department twenty
voars and had recently made appiicd'ioii
~ he retired at the end Of this year oh
half nav Yesterday Hauk saw MS chdii'e
to reward Volze, and with the ala Oh Ooii'-
missioner Johnson, who passed on MS i',i-
mediate release. it was hurried before '"e
civil Service Commission, where II was
certified. Several promotions were iilaue'
patrick Lenihan being made Hauk sue
cassor. This left vacancy in the liiie vi
captainc. and when new caP'd'"
named Vo,ze was made assistant foreman
The entire transaction was pat throush
in record time, so that the civil scr VIC
BOARD might certify the appointments pe-
fore noon. Hauk loses several DAYS pay
nv his act
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, December
90, 1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Northtown. Port Arthur. to the eHas
oil Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, to the Ne"
York & Baltimore Transportation Co. WIN nu'e'
Passed in Quarantine at 4:5o a III. H. % 70
steamer FL Vale. Galveston Decemp8er 8i 20 IN IN
the southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passed III
Quarantine at ! :05 IN. , ,,..,,,bs,
steamer city Of st Louis, savannah DeceinueII n1I
26 10 the ocean IS Co, with passengers anu
mdse Passed in Quarantine at I:lo m oe
steamer Huron, Jacksonville Deceh.sr
and charleston q, to the Clyde IS 60, WIN LaSSo
sengers and mdse Passed In quarantine at NV
IN. - 49,. rA xorfolk
70 the Old Dominion SIS Co, with PASSENGER anu
mdse Passed in Quarantine at s:lo a M. sa,
steamer Lnckenbach; MayssIf6 I1 ana With hS., !
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar "'
steamer Saint Laurent tFr). Dunkrk Deceu-
her 3 bordeaux o and Corunna H. 10 the Com
paenie Generate Transatlantique, with IL capnI
and % steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
al stnemsr tne ns Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion IS Co with pas
sengors and mdse. Passed in Quarantine ~
steamer Oceana (Br). Bermuda December 26'
10 the Bermuda Atlantic SIS Co with ~ pas pas
sengers and in ballast Arrived at the DIT
steamer Tsris (f,r, Bermuda December 2s TO
sanderson & Son. with 15l passengers ana
mdso. Arrived AT the Bar at n 40 m' 6scsmber
q f. the Amerca-Hawaisn ss Line. with
md, Arrived at the Bar At 10 p In' Z'th. -,
St-.o,er Monterey. Vera Cruz December -,
PROF, -, 23 and Havana 26. to the New YORK
and C.na Mail SIS co. with 70 passengers anu
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:25 M -.
Steamer chr Knudsen (Nor,. Norfolk DeceHosI e
os 10 the Munson SIS Line. I'm ballast. Lett
Quarantine al I.25 p IN. -,
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 the
clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In Quaran-
tine at 12:47 ,,,,.s
SANDY Hook y j. Dec %. $50 2 m-Wind
vcst-northwest: fresh breeze. clear; rough sea.
Steamer Cubana (Cuban), Matanzas December
90 etc to the Munson SIS Co, with mdse. Passed
I'm Sandy Hook at 1913 p m.
steamer Goldsboro. Atlantic city, 10 the Al
lantic CITY Transportation co. with mdse Or'
Scotland Lightship at II 06 p m.
, Steamer Lampasas Galveston December 23 and
Key West 26 10 the Mallory SIS CO. with vas
sensers and mdse. South Of Scotland Lishtship
at 1i:l4 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News: Winyah Jacksonville; Hamilton. NorfolK
and Newport News; Kstahdin. Brunswick: Ma,
donna (f'r. Naples via Providence; crown OF
Navarro (F}r), Demeraia; Seguranca, Nassau
Apache. Charleston and jacksonville; Cadillac
(Br, Port Said; f J Luckenbach, Galveston r.
Mar, Galveston; Celtic CBr), Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
MINISTER UP FOR SLANDER
Sherwood Park Row Gets to
Bishop Greer's Committee,
MISSIONS CAREER STORMY
It's Head Said Derogatory Things
About Her in Highways ana
Stores, Woman Says.

The Rev. G. n. H. Butler. of Mount Ner-
49,, ,e on trial for slander. 1t is another
turn in the row that has long held over
6, Narv's Episcopal Mission at Sherwood
porl a settlement near the Harlem sta
tion at Mount Vernon. but within the Hi''-
DC of yonkcrs. The trial is before COM
,,i,,ee amounted by Bishop Greer, Which
has been sitting at the diocesan house. III
Lafayette street.
Members of the committee are the Kew
Dr G. F. Nelson, Archdcacon OF Ne"
york. the Rev. DR.. f. NJ Clehdehih' Vi
West Chester. a member OF the S'ahulnS
committee of the diocese; the Kew. ueorse
Alexander Strong. Of Christ ChCrch' anu
DIR e r. l.. Gould and William FelloweS
Morgan. laymen. 1t was said yesterday
that the committee had made up its hnd-
tne. but had not yet given 1t to the blshop
Tor dozen wears or more Mr.. Butler
Who is a nephew Of DR.. HouGhton. who
founded "tbe Little Church Around the
Corner." has had charge of St Mary
Mission. Possessing some means he mas
lived we'll in Mount Vernon, supported MIN
self and given his efforts to the mission
There has been practically no growth II
numbers, although considerable properly
has been got together. For years penou'-
rows have been reported, and six months
ago one broke out that involved nearly
the whole Of the small community.
As nearly as could he Learned yesterday
for no member of the trial committee
would talk the latest trouble began when
Mr Butler suspended the organist' MISS
Grace Warren. and the trustees OF the ms
sion reinstated her. The reason 1or the
suspension was lack Of funds SO II was
said at the time, and the clergyman main
tanned that he and not the trustees hah
tbe power TO hire and discharge the Or
eanist Trouble brewed fast and one out
come of IL was that on one Sunday IN the
church itself. Miss Warren. the suspend
ID organist. called another parishoner'
. Mrs WetmCre. some uncomplmentarN
names The minister tried TO restore peace,
hut failed At that time Mrs. Wetmore
was on the ministers side. Some time
later. it aprears. she turned against him,
saving he Slandered her
II was learned Yesterday that an effort
was made to patch up differences At a
conference at house in this city, At
which were present not only the minister
but also Mr.. Wetmore, the latter coming
with his wife The charge was there made
that Mr. Butler stood IN the highways and
in the Mount Vernon stores and said
things derosatory 10 the character Of Mrs
Wemore. Peace was patched up, but il
did not last lonS. and the whole of Sher-
wood Park became mixed up in it, People
there have expressed a desire that ST
Mary's Mission be removed. so constant
were the difficulties concerning it in the
public gossip.
Finally Mr. and Mrs Wctmore placed
the charges of sander before Bishop Greer,
and the committee named was appointed by
hlm to hear both sides.