davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MANY ON BEACH; FEW IN WATER
reconic station Opens for season Mt
s0utha m pton.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. June 2l.-The
Peconlc bathing station opened for the
season yesterday. The bathing beach was
we'll pRtronized to-day. but few ventured
into the surf. the water being too cool.
W. Willoughby sharp spent the week
end with his family here Mr.. and Mrs.
Orson u. Mum have arrived for the sum
mer Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duggn are
expected here tomorrow and will occupy
Pine Tree cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Leland are guests or Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Scott Cameron, Mrs. Walter Cutting and
Miss Juliana Cutting are entertaining
Hayward Cutting at their cottage. Mrs
VI. II. Sproul and Harry Sproul are visit
ing Mrs. Sprouts mother. Mrs. Carter G.
Beggs.
MIR. and Mrs W NJ Barnum. who have
taken the Fordham cottage. will return
from Canada about July I. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry u. Whitfield arrived this
week at their cottage in Hampton Park.
Mrs. George O. Whitney ..rrived by
motor from New London yesterday. Mir
and Mrs Archibald NJ. Brown and family
are the guests OF Samuel J.. Parrish
At the Irving House this week are MIR
and Mrs. Franklin s. Richards OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ii. Brown.
Mrs. II. A. Walters. Mrs. Walter Dunkels
and Richard Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
REHEARSING AT BRIARCLIFF.
"'n,trrls VIII Give "a show on Jn.,
Dny of Month.

.h''H'.IF MANop, y. V. June 2l.-
golf tournament at the BriarcIiff
'W', practice for the baseball game
'.'1Hiod for Wednesday afternoon and
''-''s for tho minstrel show at the
Bug nn juno 80. the guests at the
h''.'.N Lodge and members OF the sum
,, '"'''I. colony Of Briarcllff do not
a.ror-.ou
IN" golf tournament. which started yes
."I'' morning brought out such a large
%. entries that It was found mpos-
NV To- HHsl in one day and so the play
'.. continue tomorrow and the
'.n N.N ID" awarded tomorrow night.
'. h"''' was tllcd tonight with house
't'>N and automobling parties, who re-
-'.'' after dinner for the Sunday eve
- n" The programme was an un-
attractive" one. with Mrs William
hammond as tho sol0st and her hus-
'~ H.unmpanist
DIT. f""rg" Il. Schisnelin and Miss
'."'.F S.U.,Nolm arrived al the Lodge
q, 9TH. season and nave as their guest
\ Fowler ~ New York city. Mr..
.I- IT, \ Matthews Of New York
TIT '.r Lolg" fol a few DAYS and are
tanning g. T. Ashchorue
VT. Hud Mrs Olncv u. MARS of Grey
y ''ls with their house guests. Mrs,
,r 'nl and VI. ], A. Ward. were
49, nos" A. tho dinner dance at the
."lI' 't#' ,you'ug
f.0rg w. Wilson had "a nm o,.or Gam.
~, 0.'F' william &. Dcmorest Mr. and
'' " r. * perrine of New York civ
.'. Lodge FOR an summer as are
u Potter Mr. and Mrs. Louis c.
a. som. Mrs :, e. Hay Mrs, Henry
~, Mold Miss Marguerite Kolb Mrs
o1 N"Wp, an NJ New York, and Miss
''" Tate Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
JAMES MOORE SWANK.
of Iron and steel in-
stitute Was ~ Years Old.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2i.---James Moore
Swank. SO years old, iron and steel expert,
author OF iron and steel schedules in Amer
ian tarin bills and n pioneer protectionist.
manufacturer author and publisher. died
here tonight. lie retired two years ago
as head OF the American Iron and steel
Institute. His wife and two sisters sur
vlve. one sister lives in Johnstown and
one In Williamsburg. Mr.. Swank had been
i'll for three weeks.
lie was born in Westmoreland county,
Pennsylvania. His great-grandfather on
his mothers side. John Moore, was u
member OF the Pennsylvania Constitu-
tional Convention OF l776. was subse-
quently the first president Judge OF West.
moreland county and afterward a mem
Der OF the State Senate. As n boy OF I
years Mr.. Swank moved with his family
to Johnstown, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
DOUBTS CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Roman Catholic Publication Gives
Several Reasons.

Under the heading Christian Unity"
the Tablet. the official organ of the
Roman Catholic Church in the diocese Of
Brooklyn. said yesterday:
There may be hopes for a unity Of
charitable organizations for unity of
philanthropic and benevolent societies.
but Christian unity-well. is therA such a
thing as Christianity outside the Catholic
church,
The publication, while indorsing the
fea Of the approaching World Conference
on Faith, goes on to say that "the great
fundamental doctrine of the divinity OF
Christ--even OF the existence OF per-
sonal Gods openly denied from many
Protestant pulpits.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Capt. Hugh Coleman.

Capt Hugh Coleman. n promncnt law
yer In this city. died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. e. W Shaw.
at 200 West Seventy eighth street He
was born In Milton, Mass. At the begin
ming OF the civil war lac was connected
with New York mercantile firm. In
Louisiana he bitterly denounced the
Confederacy and was seized sent TO prison
and was ordered executed as spy lie
mnde his escape by the aid OF friendly
negro.
lie leaves three daughters. Mrs Shaw.
wife of Or. G. W. Shaw Mrs Mary Cole
man HardeubroOk and Mrs. James King
Capt. Coleman's wife died only two
months ago from an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MANY AT NEWPORT GOLF CLUB.
hegistrations Include Those Prom
in~nt In the Colony

wv INV tbtUnN.
NEWPORT. June 2I.--There was large
gathering at the Lenox Golf Club to-day.
those registering including Joseph Loris
Melikoaf Of the Russian Embassy. r.
shaw stewart OF London, "A guest OF Graf.
ton Gushing Miss Mimi Scott, Miss
Louise D. Scott Mrs r. Horace Gallatin,
Mrs. Paulding Fosdick. James Cameron
Clark. Lawrence Van Ingraham. Riverton
ilne, Edward ]. Potter. James w. Clark.
Jr, Miss Florence Blair. Miss Edith blair,
Mrs. {. Ledyard Blair. Milton $. Barger,
James Shields, MIR. and Mrs. I. r. Bur
den. Jr.
The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Shaw Safe has been opened preparatory
to their return from England the first
week In July.
Mrs. Il. X. Robinson Of Mount Ksco
IL the guest of Mrs. J. II. Busk Mrs.
Bradford Norman was luncheon enter
tainer at Brook Farm to-day. Mrs. J.
Mitchell Clark is the guest OF Gen. and
mrs. j. Fred Pierson, She made an In
spectlon to-day Of her estate, Gray Craig,
In Middletown, which is Tor sale.
Mrs. William u. Caperton and Miss
Marguerite Caperton, who are at the
Muenchinger King plan to remain the en-
tire season. MIR. and Mrs. Francis or
mond French are the guests OF Mrs French
Vanderbilt, AS are also Miss Constance w.
Perkins OF New York and IL Ripley. All
registered at the Casino to-day. as did
William Chanler OF Tuxedo Park, A. ID.
Saunderson OF London. visiting VI. NJ. van
Beuren Charles q. Shaw OF New York,
visiting Hermann Oelrichs Mrs W. A.
Delano. James Griswold Wentz and II
q. Morgan. n guest OF NJ. 8. Barger.
Col. and Mrs. Charles l.. +. Robinson
and their family have arrived at Hearts
ease for the summer. Miss Esther Au-
chlncloss, who had been visiting friends
on Long Island. has returned here. Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Quincy OF Boston are
here for short stay. Milton s. Barger
and Miss Edna Barger have taken pos
session of Edna Villa.
Mrs. Charles ii. Baldwin has returned
from New York, where she attended the
funeral of Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. Mr..
and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden. Jr. are
the guests OF Mrs. Burdens mother at
Fairlawn. MIR. and Mrs. Robert X. Cas-
satt OF Philadelphia will arrive next week
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. james II. Haggin. having
had their home extensively improved. ex-
pect TO open It this week. Mr.. and MIRA
Stuyyesant Fish will reach Crossways
next Saturday. Mrs. Robert s. McCor-
mick has arrived at the Pinard cottages
from Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Berwind will open the Elms this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
RED CROSS BREAKS A RECORD.
More Seals Sold in state IN 1913
Than Ever Before.

More Red Cross seals were sold In this
State last year than In any of the three
previous campaigns conducted by ehn
State Charities Aid Associa ton The total
number sold in the territory allotted to the
State Charities Aid Association, New
York State outside of Greater New York,
was 6.s2s,9S0, an increase OF S66.3s6 over
1912.
Practically all the proceeds OF the sale
are retained for tuberculosis work in
the communities In wf1tch the seals are
purchased Ten per cent. goes to the Ma
tional Red Cross and the National Associ
alton for the Study and Prevention OF
Tuberculosis and per cent. to the State
Charities Aid Association.
Ithaca heads the list OF the cities in
sales of stamps per capita OF population
with record of 5.s1 stamps for every
inhabitant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Her book Influenced Gar.

The book was produced In 1890. Count
Muravief. the Russian Foreign Minister,
read IL and was so impressed that he
called It TO the attention OF the Gar.
Nicholas II. read II. and, II Is said. was
so impressed that he issued the call for
the peace conference at The Hague. In
which all nations participated.
That book put Baroness Won Suttner be-
fore the world as one OF the greatest ad-
vocates OF world peace. She followed up
her advantage by other writings and other
books In which she argued that war Is
never Justifable. She became editor OF a
monthly magazine called Die Wogen
Nteder. which is the organ OF the InternA-
tional Peace Bureau In Berne. Switzer-
land She was made honorary president
Of that bureau, was elected president OF
the Austrian Peace Society. and afterward
was chosen as n member of the advisory
counsel TO the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
Among her other writings were "Schach
de Quar- (Check to the PAIN and "Brlefe
Einen Totem" CLetters to Dead Mani.
She was warm friend OF Alfred Nobel.
and II is said that when he founded the
peacs prize he had her In mind. IT was
regarded as remarkable. however. that for
four years the prize went TO others than
to her. and finally in 1905 tho committee
granted the prize to her, Tho prize was
source of much happiness TO the
Baroness. for she had consecrated her life
to the work.
When the foer war was at its height
she cabled in the name OF the Peace so
ciety to President Roosevelt, beseeohinR
him to offer to mediate between the war
ring nations Roosevelt refused 20 inter-
fere. She attended the peace conference
In Boston in 1904 and on that occasion
she took occasion to rebuke the Rev. Or.
Lyman Abbott for saying that war some
times is necessary.
The Baroness visited this country In
1919 to attend the convention OF women's
clubs In San Francisco. She remained
here almost six months, IN the course Of
which she was a guest or honor at n din
ner OF the New York Peace Society. At
that time also she called on tho late !. r.
Morgan. presenting letter Of introduce
ton from the Prince of Monaco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
AFTTR CIAWED MOR0PUS NOW.
Museum Wants Specimens of Ungui-
culate Of 100000 Years Ago.

Tho American Museum OF Natural His
tory will soon send out a party under the
leadership OF Albert Thompson to search
the fossil field at Agate, Neb., for
specimens of the ancient moropus, a big
clawed unguiculate. said to have existed
about 100000 years ago.
The moropus WAS IA strange appearing
creature. In life his body resembled a
rhinoceros, but his head and neck sug-
gested tho horse, His legs were long
and the claws on his feet We're somewhat
like those found on the armadiiro
The Carnegie Museum, IL IN said is the
only institution In the country that has
succeeded In obtaining a specimen OF the
moropus.
The American Museum proposes to ar
range group and to call 1t "Miocene
water hole" To complete this group n
specimen Of the moropus is desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
THE PALACE TO KEEP OPEN.
First Mig Vaudeville House 10 Run
All summer.

II has been decided to keep the Palace
Theatre open all summer and TO give two
performances of vaudeville there every
day. \ refrigeratng plant has been In
stalled and the temperature, according TO
the MANAGEMENT. IL much cooler than II Is
out OF doors. This Is said TO be the first
time that a theatre OF this Importance has
kept open for vaudeville performances all
summer without the aid of a roof garden.
T.. +. Albee after trying the experiment OF
keeping the theatre open until so late in
June decided yesterday not to close II at
all, but 20 continue with programmes as
strong as those OF the winter season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
80 TO RULE ST. LOUIS SOCIETY
VIII Hold In Perpetuity Tier in
New Opera House.

ST. LOUIS. June 2l.-St Louis So
ciety's thirty" will be definitely estab-
lished when the present plans are worked
out for new home for grand opera
here. There are to be thirty families to
hold the principal tier OF boxes in per-
petuity. Guy Golterman announced to-
day that $4,000 had been subscribed In
two days, not counting the $4,000 which
the late Adolphus Busch promised to give
for new opera house shortly before
his death and which his son-in-law, Ed
ward A Faust. says probably will be
made good by the family.
The committee in charge expect soon
to raise s3b0,000 for the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
SOCIETY GIRL LABRADOR NURSE.
Miss Bradley Leaves Boston To Aid
DR.. W. r. GrenfeIi.

BosTOS, June 2I--Miss Rossm Ond
Bradley. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert
+. Bradley OF Commonwealth avenue. who
are Prominent socially. sailed to-day from
ST. Johns, Newfoundland, for st. Anthony,
on the northwest shore OF the island
where she will devote the months OF
July. August and September to work as
nurse in DIR. Wilfred r. Grenfells
central hospital.
DR. GIsnfell was In Boston two weeks
ago and Miss Bradley. who had long
been deeply interested in his work, volun-
teered her services for the summer. Miss
Bradley has done orthopedic work among
the poor children here and will devote her
attention TO similar troubles In Labrador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

National Arts Club. exhibition OF paint
ings. 1l9 East Nineteenth street
Country Life Permanent Exposition
scenes In Westchester. Grand Central
Terminal. 3 80 =, NJ.
Baby Week Celebration. Little
Mothers Day" exercises in public schools
Pratt Institute. commencement sxer-
cises, Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, 8
r. NJ.
Lecture on the South, w r. Prior.
Washington Irving High School. noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MARRIED 60 YEARS; CELEBRATE
Brooklyn Husband, 81. and wife,
so, Have Fete at Summer Home.

ENGLEwooD. n. j., June 21.--Mr. and
Mrs John Engiis OF 1876 Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn, who are living at present in
their summer home here. celebrated to
day the sixtieth anniversary OF their
wedding.
Mr.. Englis was born in New York city
eight-one years ago and Mrs. Engls in
Buffalo eighty years ago. They were mar
ried in Buffalo on June 81, 1854.
Both are enjoying excellent health. They
have one son and four daughters, eigh;
grandchildren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Gagged with his son in the shipbulding
business in New York but he retired
several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
NEW NURSES HOME BEGUN.
EI-Mayor Kline Lays Cornerstone
for German Hospital Building.

The cornerstone OF a nurses home for
the German Hospital. in st. Nicholas
avenue between Stanhope and Stockholm
streets, Williamsburg, was laid yesterday
afternoon by ex-Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline
in the presence OF 5000 persons Fred
erick Heitmann. president OF the hospital
corporation, spoke In English and Carl
Aichmann and Henry Weismann In Ger
man. a feature of the ceremonies was
the singing of the United German Singers
OF Brooklyn under the direction OF Carl
FiQue.
The home will cost $4,000, II will be
opened in October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
DAMAGED GOODS" TO CONTINUE.
Play at Academy Of Music VIII Re
main Another week.

So large were the audiences al the
Academy Of Music on Saturday 10 see
Eugene Brieuxs Damaged Goods that
II was decided not to close yet for the
summer. but to continue the play for AN
other week.
This Is the first time since the
Academy's opening as a stock theatre that
play has run there FOR three weeks one
week being the usual limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MISS WILSON TO BE EDITOR.
WIN Conduct Department Of social
Centre Magazine.

MADfsoN. Wiz. June 2l.--Onicial an-
npuncem'u IT was made here to-day that
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter ~ H."
President. has accepted The edltotship OF
the music department OF the Social Csd''r
Magazine to be started here ia Angus
The Social Centre conference adopted Miss
Wilson's motion asking for an amendment
10 the State social centre law. providing
FOR paid secretaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Luther ~. johnson.

LYNN. Mass. June 2l--Lutner :. john
SON. for more than nifty years a shoe man
ufacturer in this city and for fifteen years
president of the Lynn Hospital Corpora
ton. died tonight lie was born In Ma.
hant seVenty-three years ago lie leaves
a wife, but no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
weather nt summer Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2i.-Temperature
10
AsBURY PARK, June 2l--Temperature
So
Asheville, y. G., June 2l.--Temperature,
90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

baroness Won Suttucr was without
doubt the most DISTINGUISHED woman
WORKER IN the world for international
peace Indeed Pope Leo MIL spoke ~
her ~ the most remarkable woman in
the world" lie was inspIred TO that
comment because OF her writings and
her work In the cause OF universal peace
long before the committee Of the Nor
weglan Storthlng awarded her the Nobel
prize OF $4,000 for her accomplishment
in that line.
The Baroness was ardent from childhood
IN her advocacy " universal disarna-
mtnt, The doctrine was no mere dream
on her part. She belonged to soldiers
family and understood the spirit OF war
aud appreciated It's horrors 20 that when
she came 10 write and 40 lecture. shs
was equipped ~ few women have ever
been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

MoNTcLAIR. ~ j.. June 2l.-The en-
gagements have been announced here OF
Miss Mabel Alice Strack, "A daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. Strack. TO Herman X.
Lanning of Brooklyn, and OF Miss Clarice
Julia McClave, a daughter of Major and
Mrs Stephen Wood McClave OF Brant-
wood. to Charles Lucky Bowman OF Pros
pcct avenue. Montclalr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Baroness Won Suttner.

&c years old she fell in love with Baron
Gundacar Won Suttn-r. The parents OF
both opposed the marriage and the couple
eloped
The baroness had already produced one
book. entitled Tine inventory OF Soul"
That was followed by her remarkable
book Ia the interest of peace. entitled
Die Waffen Nieder" down with Arms).
Just as Uncle Toms Cabin" aroused the
world TO the awfulness of slavery. SO
Die Waffen Neder' aroused all Europe
to the horrors and the iniquty of war.
1t created a tremendous sensation 1t
pictured the senselessness OF sending men
to war and dwet on the burden that
standing armies and navies are to .
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

II became known yesterday that Miss
Genevievo Ebbets the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Ebbets Of 1919 Ocean
avenue. IL engaged to Joseph A. Gilleau-
deau. They will he married next Septem-
Der. MI, EDbets Is president of the
Brooklyn club Of the National League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Baroness Won Suttner was horn In
Prague IN iA43. the daughter OF the
Austrian Field Marshal Count Franz Won
klnsky Ter uncles were Generals In the
Austrian army and one OF hcr auces.
tors WAS the warror-pocl Theodore
Kerner. When a girl she was betrothed
TO Prince Adolph Won Wittgensten. but
he died before the wedding day When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

ENGrEwooD, y. j. June 21.--NTrs. Eva
II. Gates of Newport, VT, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Marion.
10 John Winfred Christie. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Christie of rnglewood
The wedding will take place in August
Mr. Christie was graduated from the
Georgetown University law school last
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE IN A COMA.
Condition Unchanged and Prayers
for Her Offered In Church.

LEMON. Mass, June 21-Mrs. George
Westinghouse condition has not changed
in the last forty-eight hours and she
remains In a state OF coma. Or. w.
Gilman Thompson OF New York, who Ia
at his country place. Halidom. In Stock
bridge, was called TO EJskine Park last
night and again to-day In consultation
with DR.. David r, Hill OF New York and
DIR. Edward p. Hale OF Lenox, who are
Mrs Westinghouse physicians.
H. Herman Westinghouse. who has
been at Erskine Park since the early
part OF the week. returned to New York
this afternoon
Prayers for Mrs Westinghouse re-
covery were offered at Trinity Church
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MISS KAUSER OUT OF DANGER.
Play Agent Now Mt Her Home, After
Hospital Operation.

Alice kauser. the play agent, has been
taken to her home after serious opera
ton at the Presbyterian Hospital.
She has been extremely III. but H. il
now certain that she will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

ALBANY, June 2l,--Catholic clergy of
Albany announced to-day gift Of
$50, 900 in gold TO Bishop Burke. who
celebrates the hftieth anniversary of his
ordination as a priest next Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

PoTTsTowS. Pa. June ~ Jacob G.
Softer. for 1fty-sevcn years head Of Softer
Bros. Boiler Works. an inventor and bank
director. died yesterday afternoon after
an operation ten days ago for acute
appendicitis lie left n fortune estimated
at 81 900 coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
THE SEAGOERS.

F..- 't "' IN" American liner phila-
'n southampton and Chcrbours
R....n W., \ i The Rev. william n.
I9ss, o.. Fit7gcrad
"tro., d .ln'''in I'r aud Mrs e W.
- p o, N''N Perkins
C',dr t,rh"" Drake William " Pollard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
FRAU VON SUTTNER,
PEACE WORKER, DEAD
Only Woman Who Ever Won
Nobel Prize Succumbs
in Vienna.
OF FAMILY OF WARRIORS
Her Book "Dic Waffen Nicdcr"
Did Much TO Arouse OPP
position TO War.

Special Cabis Dsspdt,h ., TnK svS
VIENNA, June u baroness Bertha
Won Suttner, the well known peace ad-
Vocate. died here to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
MAY ISSUE $4,000
IN BONDS To PAY
FOR INTERSECTIONS
City Commissioners Discuss Plan
For Providing Money For
Derry Street

An issue of at least $25,000 and
possibly $4,000 worth of paving bonds
to pay for necessary street intersec-
tions incident to the improvement of
Derry and some other highways. may
be authorized by City Council at next
weeks meeting.
The plan was discussed at yester-
days session of the City Commission
ers. While $4,000 was suggested, it
was said to-day that the smaller sum
Will likely be decided upon, provided
it is deemed necessary and advisable
to float any more bonds at all.
Contracts for paving Derry street
have been approved, but at least 50, 800
VIII be needed to pay for the inter-
sections. Petitions for the paving of
Twenty-third to Twenty fourth streets
have been received by Commissioner
w. II. Lynch, Superintendent of
Streets and Public improvements.
Besides the money for the Derry
street intersections. additional funds
will also be required for the paving
that will be done on the extension of
Market streets ssmprovement to the en-
trance to Reservoir Park in Nineteenth
and several small alleys and streets
in the West End.
City Commissioner Lynch has con.
ferred with City Solicitor Seitz on
the subject and 1t is understood that
the city can readily float the required
amount of bonds Should the issue he
definitely determined upon, the au
thorization ordinance will be prepared
and offered at next weeks meeting
or at the session two weeks hence.