davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
THE REV. J. /. PARKS DEAD
Rector Emeritus of Calvary P. e
Church Victim of Pneumonia.

The Rev. DR.. ]. Lewis Parks, rector
emeritus of Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church. Fourth avenue and 21st street,
Manhattan died last night from pneumonia
at his home, No. 80 Remsen street, Brook
lyn, after an illness of a few days He
was sixty-three years old.
At the close Of the service known as 'the
procession of lights" at the Calvary Church
last night. in which many candles are used
and during the service fade to dlmness, the
Rev. Dr. Theodore Sedgewick, who succeed
cd Dr.. Parks as rector, announced the death
Of his beloved predecessor" and spoke In
the highest and most eulogistic terms OF the
rector emeritus.
At the time OF his death. in addition to
being rector emeritus of Calvary, Or. Parks
was prominently connected with the Cen
eral Theological Seminary as a lecturer on
"ApoIogetics" He was considered one OF
the foremost authorities on ecclesiastical
literature in America.
DR.. Paris became rector of Calvary
Church on Whitsunday, 1897, succeeding
the Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, afterward
Bishop of Washington. He continued In
that capacity until early last summer. when
he resigned and became pastor emeritus at
a salary Of $500 a year. Dr. Parks was
graduate of General Theological Seminary
and before coming to New York was the
rector Of ST. Peters Church, Philadelphia
DR.. Parks was senior clerical deputy OF
the New York Diocese, Of which ]. p Nor
gan is the senior lay deputy. lie was also
one Of the trustees OF the Cathedral Of st
John the Divine. The Rev. DIR. leighton
Parks, of st. Batholomew's Church, is his
brother.
DR.. Parks married Julia Bridges Waring
of Cleveland, in 1853. She and two sons and
two daughters survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
PREDICTS HOME RULE
DR.. MaCArthur'S Sermon Touches
on British Politics.
LEADERS MON.CONF0RMISTS
Disestablishment of Church in
Wales Will Be Due to Lloyd
George, He Says.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur
spoke on Religious Elements IN British
Politics" last night at Calvary Baptise
Church. He said during his recent tour
abroad ne had the privilege Of speaking
with the great leaders IN British politics.
and was gratihed TO find spirit OF religion
inherent in these leaders He said THAI 10
was an interesting fact that the leaders
of the two great parties in English politics
were neither Of them Conformists- Bonar
Law. a Scotch Canadian. was the leader pf
the Conservatives, while Asquith. Prernfer
and leader Of the Liberals. also was not
member Of the Established Church
Another man forging to the front wa
Lloyd George, welshman. who was ure'
ing the disestablishment of the Churcn N
Wales. He praised Lloyd George as man
full of fire, force and blood, and an eio@
auence which was most convincing.
Religion" said the speaker, lis tins
greatest concern Of the human soul. There
is nothing In this world that for one mo-
ment can be compared with religion Man
is a religious being and is differentiated
from the lower animals by knowing, iovfna
and serving his God as his creator, pre-
server and redeemer.
Religion has controlled the history or
all nations OF the earth. The historian VINO
leaves out God is shallow and an unscten-
tifc philosopher. The history or every
great political move in the world can %
told by the creed OF the country IN whicn
the movement took place"
| Recurring to the present campaign IN
Great Britain. the speaker continued:
The disestablishment of the Anglican
| Church is absolutely sure TO come. 4 SEQ
| II in the afr. And just as surely VIII home
Rule come to Ireland. The disestao1s11-
nent of the Church In Wales Is ,ustlnsc-
| Three out of every four Welshnnen are pc
| Iieyers I'm other creeds than that OF the An
| glican Church Gladstone had secured tns
disestabhshment OF the Chorcn IN itelSno. ,e dap:
! than Il ever was. IL was the best thina
! that could happen 10 the Church. :.
Establishment gives privileges to which "
is not entitled. IL places upon the CnurSn
| humiliations to which It ought not 10 %
History will be made in Great Britain
curing the next few months. Think OF tpe
parts Of the world Think of China a re-.
public with it's first ruler man who lived
| in the Baptist Church House In our New
York.
| Speaking OF Home Rule in Ireland. hs
said he would not make a statement as to
| whether he favored Il, though he was cer-
tain of it's speedy coming, and IL would
come whether the Liberal or the Conser-
yative party won. He paid high tributd
TO the men Of Ulster. Ending his sermons
| he said
| I believe that a better day ls coming for
| ireland, and n better day for England.
There will be a better day for America and
| for Russia and for all the nations OF the
world Ny heart glows with enthusiasm az
| the prospect. Let US leave bitterness ano
rnkind words aside, and let us all pray for
| the advancement Of tho nations OF the
world. with Christ as their guide TO victory.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
.legra ph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. Feb. 1S.-T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander has returned to New York after a
brief visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
were here to-day inspecting their villa and
the improvements that have been made to
the place.
Miss Katherine Neill has gone to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs and son Harry
have returned to New York after a two
days visit.
Mrs. Walter Norman Eldridge and Mrs.
Bradford Norman will start soon for Wash
ington to stay short time.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney ]. Colford jr., after
n visit here, have returned to New York.
Miss Edith Hunter has returned to Wash
ington. having recovered fully from her
recent operation.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt was here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
FOR VIRGINIA DAY NURSERY.

Miss Merand Guinness. the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin S. Guinness, and
Master Owen Chanler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Astor Chanler Will make their
debut as entertainers of society at the
Waldorf this afternoon in the Exhibition
Of Fair Children" Together they will dance
the n1jn,et from Don Giovanni" to an or
ehestral accompaniment. Besides them,
there will be forty other little sons and
daughters who will be seen I'm loses imitat-
ing famous pictures of children by the old
masters. The proceeds will be donated 10
the benefit Of the Virginia Day Nursery.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
TO HOLD "FEsTNAcHT REUNION

"festnacht reunion will be held by
Miss Annie White Strathern at the Techni-
cal Building. 18th street and Second ave-
nue., tomorrow evening. Miss Strathern
has been engaged for the last forty years In
the work Of uplifting the poor and unfortu-
nate boys and girls Of the East Side. Her
present boys and girls have arranged an
elaborate programme, including a two-act
comedy, entitled ''Mr. Bob" The proceeds
will be used for the Mothers Helpers. a
homemaking neighborhood work, which is
conducted by Miss strathern at No. 6ls
East 9Th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
HOLD SERVICE OF LIGHTS
Tallow Candles and Special Music at
Calvary Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick. rector or
the Calvary Episcopal Church, Fourth ave-
nue. and 21st street, had last night one OF
the most unusual services ever held in any
church in New York 1t was called
service Of lights" and on the end of each
pew were old-fashioned tallow candles. The
regular lights were used at the opening OF
the service. This was TO indicate Christs
birth.
The music, rendered by vested choir OF
forty-flve men and boys, with organ, trump
cts and drums, was of a Christmas charac-
ter. After the Greed had been recited the
church was slowly darkened, and finally the
lights went out altogether, signifying
christ's death and the season Of Lent.
There was a procession. in which only the
candles were used.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

Conversion of friend and foe and
mO or,s4s will know that there Is new
a,tt;cal gospel with saving grace for
p - marty. That is the effect produced
the versatile and fluent Editor Gar
viu when he talks to a group OF cynical
"" ,''nren who have ceased to believe in
nficacy Of party issues; and it may
- - repeated on large scale, now that
has a convenient pulpit where he can
10 .ocb Tariff Reform Imperialism and
rory Democracy every day before cur
/. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
THRONG HEARS SIR0TA
Warsaw Tenor Sings at the
Hippodrome Concert.

Sirota, tho tenor cantor OF Warsaw.
whose American debut last week I'm Car
negle Hall gave the musical world some
thing new to talk about, appeared at the
Hippodrome yesterday afternoon II was
stated by the management that IL was the
largest audience ever contained by
Americas most capacious playhouse, more
than seven thousand persons paying ad-
mission. nearly a thousand chairs having
been placed on the stage alone
1t was distinctly an East Side crowd,
probably not more than 10 per cent being
of American parentage; but II was for
that reason crowd much better versed
I'm the music OF the Jewish liturgy than
would otherwise havo been the case. 1t
was an assemblage out for enjoyment and
one that applauded wildly, aud at times in
discriminatory. But when all was said
and done tho tenor's magnificent voice and
his feeling for the music deserved all that
they received.
Sirota's is a voice which, had he chosen
the heroic roles OF the operate stage for
It's display, would undoubtedly have made
his name known as are those OF the worlds
chief tenors II is powerful, resonant, with
the upper tones Of exceeding brilliancy-in
short a true heroic tenor. His method OF
using IT is not always Of the most perfect,
and i'm the operate selections this crudity
Is apparent; but I'm the Jewish music II Is
cninently effective, and despite the pro-
gramme Yesterdays offerings were on the
part Of the cantor entirely Jewish In char
acter.
with the tenor appeared the choir. under
the direction of l.. Loew, an orchestra led
by Vittorio Podesti and Nine La Salle-
Rabinof Mime. Rablnoff's singing OF the
mad scene from Lucia" was creditably
performed, but was scarcely worthy OF the
eyocation OF enthusiasm that quite over
whemed anything the cantor himself gave
rise to. However, the crowds love OF
flute and "A trill is as notorious as to some
I'm NAV be incomprehensible.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
DIED..

BEZIER-suddenly, Saturday evening February
T. l9l2 st her 1o hSms fsS, keT senier service:
st her late residence. in Bishop Place. at :
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in'e'"'en'
MarbIetown, n. T.
RtrRNs- Suddenly, at Brewster. y; r.. en- sat-
,,rday. February IT, 1912 Rev. Richard yossph
Rurns pastor OF st. Lawrences Cnuich,
Brewster, y. Y. Solemn re9ueh m 1n.so y N
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at $40 a m
and sac a. m. 1nterment Kingston NJ l.
cARR-Lyel carr, aged. 60 years llners, 10
'.The Funeral Church, Nos. al n9,rh an9
West 23d st. Drank E. canpneh ephaihe'
cobwELL-At Amity n Z, FeSguarg c,,T.l ~; hs, 81
New Rochelle ~ Y. Funeral at her home.
Tuesday, / 80 o'clock.
HoWARD--Suddenly, on sunday. Feoruary y,.,s ~.
1912 Ruth Howard beloved daughter o. VII VII
Fnneral services on Tuesday morning, FsoIu.
sry 20 at II o'clock, at No 24o Wsshns,y, .,
ave. brooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore papers kiialy
copy.
,,>,,o,.r A, sharon Conn. February IS. VIII.
lam W. knight. N. D.. in the 'stn year or
his age.
MEAD-on February 10. 1912, AFTER ones ss
illness Ralph Melville Mead, oidest son OF
MeIyIIie Emery and the late Elizaeetn buI
Hyde Mead. The funeral services WI %
held at his late residence. NO. OIL 90 10
Brooklyn. on Monday, Fep'ua'S i''
D. m. Interment private.
pENNINGTON-At Ralersons ~. . va.,.,-,o. ~,
day, February II. 1912, William Psnnlassoft; IN ssot
aged ~ wears Funeral services VIII pe ns.a
on Tuesdsy February 20. at the Churrh o, tne
Rcdeemer, Broadway and Graham ayes; fst. ft.
erson. n. j., at 2:30 o'clock p IN. kindly onh'
flowers
poTrER-on February 10. Emerson b Potter.
NJ n Funeral at Newton, N j., Feptuaty
10 nj 1890 a. NJ Interment Sussex
scARLETT-At Mount vernon, T. =, Fesru- o
arv fS. James Scarlet, aged 80 years Np-
tico of funeral hereafter
o1,,tJNAN-Francis H., aged SO years. beloved
husband OF Irene BARNEY as,snnns sasii,nn. No ios
podnev St Brooklyn. Relatives ana trlenos
arc invited 90 attend funeral services AZ nas ~
late residence. Tuesday evening. rtnS -
M y o'clock Interment at conveniehoe os
family.
,r,rco,tp--Mrs virginia Chandler. on Friday,
Eehnlary TO- 1912 aged u years Funersi
service from the residence or her aautnt,''
No. 225 Centre ave; RockVllI,e ,ts,sh Sene vsrns
station Brooklyn, IL a. m, MohuaS' fsOi~
airy 10. 1912.
WEBBon February H. lglZ IN ms !, 81. sea-: sess
professor John Burkitt Webb, laie OF steYens
institute Of Technology Fgnersh, CnSIch ~ st IOSn
hues1S., 1ysS.s,neelist Waverey Place, New YORK
T,,v interment Philadelphia. kindly ON"
flowers.
.,,,IApn-caroline Holt. suddenly: on Feb
ruary IL, 1912, in the ga year daughtes 1l az
Iohn Middah Sands aud Esther nor; u ru
neral services IN Grace Eplscopaai a Smutn'
brooklyn Heights on ~ Pepudit nriSate. az conyen.
at IL o'clock: lhteii"e"'
fence OF family.
o,>,,,,rr-At Newark. ~ J.. on Saturday.
SSsh,I,ary IL 1912 John {. Wooaruh; IN NJ
se,h wear funeral services VIII De ne.a a a.
his late hTIne Tnesdsy. February 70, at 2:So m
Eindiv omit towers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
CAPTAIN CRIssEY DEAD
Served az Flag Lieutenant Under Far
ragut In Mobile Bay.

Atlanta. Feb 1s7-Captain Edwin crissey.
r. s. n. (retired), died at private sana-
toriur here yesterday. He was born In
New York seyenty-four years ago.
Captain Crissey had the disuncuon OK
serving as flag lieutenant under Admiral
Farragut at the battle Of Mobile Bay, and
AdmiraIs Sampson and Schley served under
him as ensigns.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
MIME. TeTRAzzINps CONCERT.

. IL was Tetrazzini crowd last nlght d,
the Hippodrome and that means-withou'
intending unkindly reference to the singer
physical proportions-a big crowd The
most ample of theatrical auditoriums was
Allied bv lovers of vocal pyrotechnics ana
their thousands of ears were feasted.
Nine Tetrazzini's rendition Of the aria
"Ah fors lui," from "Traviata," and OF
the 'Polacca." from "Mignon," was heartily
enioved and her numbers in English. cow
ans "The swallows" and Victor Herberts
Getting Of Loves Hour"--presented last
evening for the first tme-brought forth
even greater demonstrations of approval
Nahan Franko and his orchestra, Win
Yves Nat, pianist. and Emilio Puyano'
nutist. assisted.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
BURTON HOLINESS TRAvELoeUEs.

Paris the Magnificent was the subject
of Burton Holiness picture talk last even
ing at Carnegie Hall. The lecture and the
pictures were a new version of an ever pop
ular theme. There were color pictures and
motion pictures, as we'll as the usual black
and whites. fine new views and interesting
talk Paris the Magnificent will be re-
peated at Carnegie Hall this afternoon.
Next Sunday evening and Monday after
noon "Buenos Ayres' will be the subject OF
the travelogue. which Will then be delivered
In the Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum of
Natural History.
Lecture under the auspices OF the League for
Political Education BY Miss annie C9raIey 9rt1ae,
on Frhe Lawrence Strike" Berkeley inca
tire. IL a. m
ADDRESS by ]. Franklin Fort, ex-Goyerncr or
New Jersey. at dinner of the Phi Delta mi
tub of New York, clubhouse, NO 81 west
t<th street, evening.
Dinner Of the Alumni Association OF Fordham
:. university, college, evening.
@sting Of the Alumni Association OF the Col-
leee Of St. Francis Xavier, Delnonico b
evening
Entertainment ana rocen,ion OF the Republican
Club OF the 2sth Assembly District. Palm
''arden, evening
D'cassion on by what Standard should iie ,ue
value Of Subject In the Public ocnoohs LOT
be Judged?" at the conference or the fup- !p
lc Education Association. Teachers Co'-
itse. No 525 West l20th street cFehihs'
FuOile lectures Of the Board OF Educatlon, PIP
p NJ; Manhattan-Stuyvesant High Scn0p,' !n0t
Telephone and Telegraph" Theodore Inslee
Jones; Public School 27 42d street east east OF y
pnifd avenue. knowing our Wild bIrusn,h
Herbert X. job Public School 46 15oth
street and 81. Nicholas avenue. "John I1.doI huoI
klh" Jvhn n Randall, ID. D.: Public senIU. 90
Hon. FrancissP. Bent; Public school %,
10 22S East 57th street, "rolstol hI,s. huss.s
nnq Reform" Professor Christian gSae1 wo1,
Public School G2. Hester Essex end Son- on
folk streets 'sThe STORY az Our MIX sup,
Ply" Or. Thomas Darlington: Public Schoo'
~ 1880 street, east OF Eighth avenue.
Inconsistencies" DR.. Henry B, SaNss1I,
Public School 15S. Avenue and East 'atn tIis
street, George Washington ana ne H
dineH the Hon. George j.. cory; fu1rrit,s
neheol lJo No. 24t East 119th street; i
N2nders OF New York" Frank L. Bianon.
esd; Poblic School 165, 10sth streeti We" fnt
sn1Amsierdam avenue. Emerson tne t,dn ~
ppyldualist,' Professor stockton ,A.nr AAsoa
rnoie school 1873. Lewis and East hou.S, housion
,ifeets, What our Municipal Departrauelli.s,e .,9
10 George Harvey Seward; New .oet
Inhe Library. No. I12 East 96th streS J;
what Vaccination Has Accomplisheu,
~ Charles Mcdowell: st. Luke's nan, NVp;
40 Hudson street, '"rhe Municipal Iouni1,
s sas Hon r. sDlegelberg: ST. peters ~ me-, sss
fytb street, west OF Eighth avenue, -, !.
defensive: Resisting the EnyirohnpsfIIasii
BENJAMIN G.. Gutenberg; ST Columns ,att,s a",,
~ 343 West 18th street. Homes :, Do
ana History Of the French People, rro
sssor Henry r. Nortbrop. The bsop1 s nos
1efrls High School 106th street anu anu % !,
9yl 9yl Road, Hugo and French h9Sahnni =
,,naries =. Horne. Pm. d. PuDilc SSn Safonr.
rnBForidge avenue. KiuRsbrldse' .ri.,tiio
,tiipw as Poet" Miss Mary =. " Nc,a, sc,,s.
funlic School n. st. AIMS avenue Wen.
van Jackson. Himself" Aiexsnaei i,rnI,c
ssss; LAFAYETTE Hall. AlexanorI piano :
freaerlc Chopin. the poet OF the i""D'
"ohn = Van CleVe Pb -.
--~~~---------Nr----------
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
WILL LIMIT OPIUM TRAFFIC
Hague Conference to Aid China in Re
:, stricting Importation.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-China is assured OF
an early abolition Of the Indo-Chinese
opium traffic and the prohibition Of the i'm
portaton of morphine or cocaine except for
medical use by the terms of the conven-
ton between the powers represented at the
International Opium Conference at The
Hague.
The United States, China. France, Ger
many. Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Japan,
Persia, Russia and Siam have signed the
convention, and all other civilized powers
not represented at the conference will be
urged to do So The subscribing powers
agree to limit the number of ports where
prepared opium may be exported, and the
powers agree to control the manufacture.
Traffc in raw opium will be limited to
authorized persons.
A summary of the convention has been
made public at the State Department
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
BEST PICTURE BY AMERICAN
Walter Lippincott Prize of $500 Goes
TO PHILADELPHIA Artist.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1S.-The Walter LIP
pincott prize of $500. awarded annually for
the best painting by an American ex-
hiblted at the annual exhibition OF the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
was voted by the committee yesterday to
Edward w Redheld. The painting is The
Laurel Brook" winter scene, colorful and
vigorous in execution. Mr.. Redfeld's home
Ia at Centre Bridge, Bucks County, Penn.
Among those who have won the Lippin-
colt prize, which was established In 1894
are Edmund c. Carvel, Frank w. Benson
John w. Alexander. Walter McEwen, T.
w. Dewing, Thomas p. Anshutz, ]. Alder
Weir. Daniel CARRIER and Childe Hassam,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
Can Wear s

Ladies' Can Wear shoes or
one size smaller after using ALLEN So rOU S,t,
I've sboes II makes tight or new shoes feel easy'
| Gives rest and comfort Refuse substitutes
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
CEMETERIEs.
uNDERTAKERs.

THE wooDLAwN cEMEfEEr; ~ T. E,s,,.,.
sSSd %; 'o;ssce. 90 east 2sd St.. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

MAIN oFF.CE--No. 154 Nassau street
y,aSSTrcxrN OF-FfCIc-No. 1884 Broadway. -
any American District Telegrsph@ @ omse;
HARLEM oFFIG ESs-Nv: & as' sns Essi IA lie wei
vihssSHt,iGroN isSt Sre suRrAu--wssssry Sundi.N I
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
OFFICES.

FRANK E. cAMPBELLs sli.s wsst @ Ssd g 3.
chanele private Rooms fnVa'o
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

SUNDAYS NEW. YORK TRlsuNe
Males anywhere In the United states
er $3.50 year. -A--------------.-'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
go
creaking Doors.

Creaking Doors.
Rub the sides and edges of
creaking doors and drawers with
hard soap. It is better and clean
er than grease.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
Home-Made Shoe frees.

Homemade Shoe Trees.
Take a pair of thick stockings
or socks that fit the feet, fill with
sawdust, and sew up the top so
that the sawdust does not come
out. When you take off your
shoes put them on these shoe
trees. The sawdust will absorb
the perspiration and keep the
shoes in perfect shape. The saw
dust can be changed when neces-
SarV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
FINE EATING.

FINE EATING.
Soup With Noodles.-Vege-
table or meat soup with noodles
is relished occasionally. For
noodles, beat one egg and add a
pinch of salt and flour enough to
make stiff dough. Roll out in
thin sheet, dredge with flour to
keep from sticking. Next, roll up
this thin sheet as you would a.
jelly cake and slice very fine. One
half hour before the soup is serv-
ed add the noodles.
Canned Rhubarb.-R h II b arb
may be canned in cold water. Fit
freshly cut stalks into clean jar.
Let the water run full force into
the jar for Is minutes till air is
excluded. Screw on the top while
the jar is still under water. Be
sure that it is perfectly air-tight.
The contents should keep and be
just like fresh rhubarb.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Bake> the
potatoes. When they are done
cut in halves and scoop out of
their jackets. Mash with butter
until they are smooth; pepper
and salt. Put them back again in
to their jackets. Put them into
the oven for a few minutes to heat
and brown on the top.
Bread Pudding.-Pour two
cups of boiling milk over half an
ordinary loaf of stale bread. Mash
this mixture until smooth and add |
one tablespoon of butter. Add |
three well-beaten eggs, when this
is cold, rone-half cup of white |
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

| A NE1GHBoRHooD SCRAP.
Unless the neighbors of Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson, 1349 West
Randolph street, stop batting her,
she says she will make a court
matter out of it.
Mrs. Johnson's family has been
unfortunate. Both her son and
daughter have been in court. She
says that some of her neighbors
have seized upon this to cast I'M
founded slurs upon them and up
on Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson caused the arrest
of Mrs. Smith, 139 Ada street, to-
day for striking her daughter.
The case came up in the Des-
PLANES street court.
Mrs. Smith was fined ST and
costs, but this was not what Mrs.
Johnson wanted. She says she
wanted the name of her daughter
cleared of what Mrs. Smith said
about her, but the judge saw fit to
refuse to hear any testimony in
this regard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

HELD TO GRAND JURY
Henry Segerston, "a, 2023 N.
Sawyer ave, was held to the
grand jury by the coroner's Jury
today on charge OF manSIaughter
In connection with death of JOS
eph Balsinger, Al, 2134 N. 41st
avenue.
Segerston, who is a conductor
on the Armitage avenue car line,
is said to- have thrown Balsinger
from a moving car after an argu-
ment over transfers.
Balsinger was taken to his
home, suffering with fractured
skull and conclusion of the
brain. On August End his condi-
ton became worse and he was
taken to St. Mary's hospital,
where he died shortly after.