davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
oRDAINS SIXTEEN MINISTERS,
Bishop Greer Omciates at Ceremony
in 81. Johns Cathedral,

Sixteen new Episcopal ministers were
ordained by Bishop Greer yesterday in
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
nearly all OF them for work in New York
and vicinity.
Eight OF them had Just come from
theological semtnaries and were given the
rank Of deacon. They were Sheldon Hale
Bishop. son of the Rev. Hutchin g.
Bishop OF st. Philips Church for Colored
Episcopalians in Harlem: John y.
Samuel Belboder. who comes from
Liberia; Clarence 8. Mcclellan. Jr..
Howard r. Weir Truman p. Riddle, d.
Wallace Clark George c. DE Mott and
Matthew n. Wilson.
Those who were already deacons and
were advanced yesterday to full priest
hood were the Rev. +. C. +. Randolph
OF Grace Chapel. the Rev. r. C. Master
ton. who has charge OF Bishop Greer's
East Side work at Henry and Scanned
streets. and the Revs. II. III. Cooperl
Joseph Groves, John J. Bett. David 81
Agnew. U. F. II. Gunthorp and S. ".
Griffith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
BACCALAUREATE AT N. Y. U.
DR.. Merrill Advises Graduates Ia
Have an Ideal.

New York University celebrated the
second day of its eighty-second com
mencement week yesterday. In the after
noon nearly 1000 people including stu
dents. faculties, friends and officers OF
the university. assembled in the audi
torium OF the Gould Memorial Library
for the baccalaureate service.
Rev. DIR. William Pierson Merrill OF
the Brick Presbyterian Church delivered
the baccalaureate sermon. lie said in
part:
Whatever be the special phase of life
q; which we look" he said. the de-
velopment Of the automobile. the inven-
ton of the aeroplane. the moralizatlon
of business, the cmergence of new
spiritual philosophy. the appearance of
novel political ideas and parties, the ten
dency in the Church and in society at
large to evolve schemes for social better
ment. these and thousand other phenom-
ena have all come to be through the
working OF one plain and simple method
God showed some man n thing that
was not, ana kindled In that soul pas
sonate determination to give existence
to that non-existent thing. TO set 1t here
in place OF something that was here but
did not deserve to be. There are aircraft
to-day because Wilbur Wright and
Samuel Langley before him saw flying
machines that were NOT and brought
them into being. There Is better govern
ment in many OF our American cities OF
middle size to-day than there was twenty
years ago because some men saw some
thing that was not, new idea OF govern
ment by commission. and that thing
that was not given form and set in
motion. brought to defeat the things that
were and should not be"
This afternoon at $3.50 the George
Augustus Sandman prize orations will BE-
delivered in the auditorium. followed by
the presentation OF Phi Beta Kappa keys
10 the new members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
$226.5Ol,O75 RECEIVED BY
THE CITY IN FOUR MONTHS
Comptroller Issues Statement of How Great
Sum Was Handled Borrowed
$522,357,99l Taxes Collected in Four Years

The receipts Of the city Of New York
in the first four months OF 1914, accord.
ing TO the latest OF Comptroller william
A. Prendergast's series OF monthly re-
ports, amounted to s22s. ,075. OF this
total $40. l3e.7sS came from taxes. assess
ments, water rates. docks, ferries and sub
way rentals and from the more than one
hundred different kinds Of miscellaneous
revenues.
The statement of loans shows that
S21%.744.225 was borrowed In that time.
s193.6s7.232 from the public and s21 ,05s.-
993 from the sinking fund. The city bor-
rowed from Itself In the latter case largely
on short term securities to meet admins
trative requirements.
As against the receipts OF S226. .o75
from all sources the net cash payments
by the city amounted TO s1s5.7e2.792. OF
this Ae,S15,4is went for the expenses OF
the city government. including s3.05o,s6s
taxes paid to the state. The OUTLAWS for
public improvements of all kinds. including
rapid transit. aggregated, s2i,5s736s.
During January. February March and
April the city's payroll expenditures ag-
gregated s3s. 0O6.364. of which sS.7l6.365
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
BIDS MAN GO TO CHURCH, SHOT.
waters AssaIiant Is Caught After
Long Chase.

PouGHKEEPsIE. n. v. June After
being pursued more than five miles across
country. through woods and over streams,
Juan Arroyo, 20 years old. walter In
the Pawllng School. was captured by a
Sherifrs posse late this afternoon. lie was
made Il prisoner only after he was dubbed
into insensibility by deputy sheriff.
Arroyo who Is IA Porto Rican,is charged
with shooting William Daley, another
walter, who ch!ded him for not going to
church. Daley is not expected to recover.
When Arroyo fled "A posse Of deputy
sheriffs and farmers, armed started after
him. He eluded his pursuers twice by
swimming the Ten Mile River, but the
posse located him In a patch or woods
near Patterson, Putnam county The posse
fired at him and he stopped To return the
shots. lie empted his gun at his pur-
suers and then the posse closed In upon
him He was overcoming one OF the men
when the others came up and felled him
with clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DIPLOMAS AS RABBITS
FOR FIVE GRADUATES
Jacob II. Schiff Addresses the
Senior Class of Jewish The
illogical Seminary.

Gifts amounting 10 $4,000 were an
nounced Mt the commencement exercises
OF the Jewish Theological Seminary. In
Aeolian Hall. yesterday afternoon. when
Ave new rabbits were sent forth. the
Rev. DR.. Solomon Schecter. president OF
the seminary, was Ill., so the degrees were
conferred 10y Prof. Ginsberg.
Fifty thousand dollars was given TO the
seminary during the year by the widow
and family OF Morris Loeb with which
to build a library building. Mr.. Loeb
who was for years a director OF the
seminary. was professor OF chemistry In
New York University. Three thousand
dollars was received for additions to the
library and $4,000 for the endowment
of the seminary. LOUIS Marsnai an
nounced these. gifts.
Jacob H. Schiff. director for lie
spoke briefly OF the American educated
rabbits usefulness to his people.
"In this blessed country" he said. with
fts economic conditions. to which, " We
are to exist. we are forced to adap'
ourselves, the orthodox jewish minister
has very frequently the difficult task oil
determining how attachment to the pre-
cents of his religion among his congre'
CATION can be maintained In the face OF
the demands made upon them.
OF the class Of five young men receiving
rabbinic degrees four live In New YORK
They are Israel Elfenbein. Herbert
Goldstein, Israel Lebendiger and Moses
Rosenthal. The other member OF the class
is Julius ]. Price of Worcester. Mass
All will work in synagogues of this city
EXCEPT Mr.. Price, who will go to Toronto
Canada. Herbert s. Goldstein. class vale
dictorian. received a scholarship prize
OF 500. The teachers college connected
with the seminary graduated eleven young
men and three young women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MAY ELECT CHEF RABBI HERE,
Announcement Made at Convention
of Oriental jews.

Four hundred delegates from organiza-
lions OF Oriental Jews OF the lower East
Side met yesterday afternoon In Public
School 81, at Stanton and Forsyth streets.
The convention marked the close OF the
second year OF work OF federation OF
these Jews. President Joseph Gedalec'a
presided.
Announcement was made that the fed
Grafton, assisted by tina Jewish Community.
is in position to elect Chacham Bashi. or
chief rabbi. who Will come from abroad
Three Talmud torahs have been estab-
lished to carry out the concern OF the fed
Grafton for child welfare. Efforts have
been successful to some extent In getting
Jews out OF the crowded East Side. some
families have been sent to Indiana to
work In steel mills and others to Gin
cinnati. Cleveland. Atlanta and 81. Louis
There is an Industrial removal office. de-
signed to assist these changes.
A female social worker Is soon to be
employed. and efforts are making to Gre
ate a social centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
TUMBLING AUTO AFIRE;;
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
-Four Baltimoreans Injured as
Result Of Their Machine
Skidding.

WAsurscroS ru,e ,ro,- mates,
r,oroa,. r,,,o 49, 80, 90, .,,,ss,.,,. -
"O "" "' au'o'"ooiie en-
cu'slon 10 tne fotomac met with an
accident on the Conduit road early to-
night and one OF the party was MORALLY
injured.
The marty cors,srrs =, &r.. tto,,,.
-, s, %
No"a'' '4ss Nahce 'eseihah- Ahtonio
scopinch ana EDWARD Follmer. engaged
a steam touring car early this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Three Injured and Two Escape
when an Auto Turns Turtle,

GLEN RIDGE, y. j., June Three per-
sons were injured at Bloomfield and High
land avenues this afternoon when an
automobile turned turtle after striking
some bags OF cement that blockaded the
west side OF the roadway. The injured.
all OF whom were treated at tho Noun
tains!de Hospital. were J. c. Connolly.
Mrs Connolly and Miss Mary Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald. who were
In the car, escaped injury. All of the
occupants OF the car live at 1T Delavan
avenue, Newark. AT the time OF the ac-
cident Mrs. Connolly was at the wheel.
Capt. Roscoe johnson OF Company X,
Fifth Regiment. who lives directly oppo-
site the scene, was the first to the rescue.
The fact that the hood OF the car was up
alone saved the lives of the occupants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
NEW HEBREW SCHOOL OPENED
-Four Rabbis Take Part In Cere-
monies at Dedication.

More than a thousand friends Of the
new Harlem Hebrew School In East 1880
street near Lexington avenue celebrated
the opening OF the new school building
yesterday afternoon. The srilding cost
s52.0 900 and Is a four story brick struc-
ture. with classrooms to accommodate SOC
children. The building also contains a
play room, gymnasium, and on the main
floor Is spacious auditorium for the
synagogue. Nearly Ave hundred children
are enrolled in the school and eight teach
ers are employed Children attend the
school after or before public school hours
TO receive training In the Hebrew religion
and history.
Oficers OF the institution are s. Men,
kin, president II. Matzkowsky. vice-pres-
ident s. Witkin, treasurer: ii. Goldstein
and s. Bales. charmen of the trustees
Rabbis s. Margulies. =. JANE. Kamenitsky
and w. Margulies took part In the exer-
cises yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MANY VISITORS AT WEST POINT
See Last sunday Evening Dress
Parade of Graduating Cadets.

West POINT. June THE last Sunday
evening dress parade for the cadets Of
'H, graduating class attracted a large
crowd Of visitors this afternoon. Many
PARTIES motored and drove into the post
from Tuxedo aud nearby towns.
THIS morning the graduating class,
escorted 10y the other cadets of the bat
'tUou, marched to the church on Chapel
lll and listened TO sermon addressed
O. the members OF the first class by the
Rev II, Percy Silver ID. D., post chaplain
Social music was feature of the service
which was largely attended by the many
tors now here, Tonight the academy
band gave an open air concert on the
lawn In front OF the hotel
Tomorrow mornings programme In.
cludcs mortar battery drill and sub.
calihre target drill at 10 o'clock In the
'f,Crnoon at $50 an exhibition cavalry
mountain and field artillery and pack
transportation drill with the cadets Of the
graduating class In charge will take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

consisted Of balances payable from the
appropriations of last year
The city had a cash balance OF $751;
1872. 46e74 on April 1, 1914, which. with
collections and the s65. 000. 900 bond issue,
made a grand total OF s1o9, 200. 051 .04.
The total net cash payments for the month
amounted to SAC. 407. 061.63. leaving a clos
Ing cash balance on April 30 Of S63,292.-
9se.f.
Comptroller Prendergast's report con-
talns the interesting statement that the
tax ievies for the four years, 190e-le1S.
amounted to the huge sum OF s576.<55,53s
of which sos. 462.SsO was levied on land
and buildings. $50. i6s.e02 was from spe-
cial franchise tax. Si0.s36. s62 tax or real
estate corporations and 32t.ss6.7A tax on
personal Property. The total tax collec-
lions up TO December 81. 1918, from these
levies amounted to S522,a57,s91. which
was equal to 90.62 per cent. OF the entire
amount of the taxes levied. Discoun' q.
cancellations and other deductions aRgre-
gated s7597.7i2. and on December 81
there was still sf6.499.s3t uncoilected. or
a little over 8 per cent. OF the total levies
During 1910. 1911 and 1919 there was
saved by the administration sl2.324.53s In
the authorized appropriations. which
amount was paid back into the general
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Nathan Lopatin DIES as Funeral of
Family Is Being Held.

FREEHOLD, N. j., June Nathan Lo-
patin, the wealthy Englishtown building
contractor. who was injured when his wife
and two children were killed In an auto
mobile accident yesterday, died at the
Long Branch Hospital this afternoon. At
the same hour the funeral of those killed
was being held.
The grade crossing crash in which three
lives were lost occurred near Tennent,
N. j.. where Mr.. Lopatin and his family
had been visiting his parents. The aged
pair were waving good-bys from the
veranda Of their home when locomotive
hit the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MANY SEE A COUPLE KILLED.
Man and wife Dodge Passenger
Train and Are struck by Freight.

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.--On their way
from their home at Bethayres to Yardley.
Charles Fullary and his wife. Marg~et.
each about ~ years old, were run down
by a train at Bethayres station before
they even were started on their intended
outing and both were killed. Passengers
on a train saw the tragedy.
The couple approached the station at
about the same time the passenger train
pulled in. hurried to cross behind this
train and stepped directly in the path OF
a freight moving in the opposite direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
JUDGE GOT A FRIEND ARRESTED.
But the Victim said 81 Fine Was
Worth Proving the Judge WrOnR.

LEEcHBURG, Pa, June His banter
concerning the speed OF different makes Of
automobiles got Justice of the Peace T.
Lee Vangiesen into deep water and caused
the arrest OF his friend DR.. +. T. Mason
of McKeesport, by Chief OF Police ]. II.
Davis to-day.
DR. Mason sent his auto at top speed up
a hill to prove that the justice, riding with
him. was wrong. The police !nterposed,
charged DR.. Mason with violating the
speed laws and arraigned him before JUS
tice Vangiesen. The Justice looked
puzzled and then he smiled.
"Three dollars Doc" said the Justice.
at was worth it," said the physician
as he passed over three crisp notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MOtorcycltst's Thigh Fractured in
Collision with Auto.

An automobile driven by Charles r.
Flint OF New Rochelle collided In the
Pelham Parkway south OF the Baychester
Bridge, The Bronx, yesterday afternoon
with motorcycle driven by Joseph Vito
line, 20 years old. OF 692 East 142d street.
Witoline was upset and his left thigh
was fractured He was sent to Fordham
Hospital. In the car with Mr.. Flint
was Miss NJ. b. Gleason of Troy They
were uninjured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Services for Civil War Dead.

Services In memory 90 Gen. Edward b.
Fowler and members of the Fourteenth
Regiment who died in the civil war were
held yesterday afternoon In Fort Greene
Park. Brooklyn. under the auspices of the
veteran Association OF the Fourteenth
Regiment. Comrade +. w. Ostrader pre-
sided, Justice Staplcton and Congress
man Calder spoke The flag was saluted
and Gen. Fowler's monument was dec
GRATED with flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
CLOCK TO TICK OFF Sl50, 600.
Will stand Mt Long Island city Ena
of Quccnsboro Bridge.

The Department OF Bridges has issued
permit for the erection a. ire Long
Island City te-nina. o. the Quccnsboro
Bridge OF n clock. forty feet In diameter.
the hands OF which viii mark tho prog
ress OF tho proposed ton day campaign to
raise 100000 for ST John'e Memorial
Hospital OF Long Island City
The clock will have three diais Norv
than $50 women will meet tonight in
the chapel OF the hospital 10 complete tfe
organization OF Division on ne volun-
teer workers campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DROWNED OFF THROG'S NECK.
Lads Companions Tow Him In, but
Cannot Revive Him.

Vincent Hilbert. II years old, OF 2439
Creston avenue. The Bronx, was drowned
in the East River at Throg's Neck yester-
day afternoon despite the efforts OF his
companions Rudolph Helm Of S23 East
l67th street and Andrew Weissing of 497
East 167th street, to save him.
Hilbert was seized with cramps as he
was swimming 200 feet out. His friends
got him after he had sunk twice and
towed him TO shore. They tried to revive
him. but he was dead when an ambulance
came from Fordham Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
PASTOR TIRES OF FIXING ROOF.
Winding Clock Also IrIssome, Mart
ners Hsrbor Minister Resigns.

The Rev. ]. A. Deojay. pastor of the
Mariners HarboA Baptist Church at
Mariners Harbor. Staten Island. read his
resignation to the thirty-fve OF the $50
members of his congregation who were
present at yesterday mornings services.
He asked for vote and the resignation
was accepted unanimously, TO take effect
August /.
When Mr.. Deojay made known his in
tention to resign last week he issued a
statement about the many duties OF the
pastor Of small church and the irk-
someness of having TO make roof repairs
ana wind clocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

The Young Mems Hebrew Association OF
South Brooklyn will hold its semi-annual
meeting in the Y. NJ. II. A. building. 345
Ninth avenue, Brooklyn, next Sunday
afternoon. Three reports on the work Of
OF the association during the last half
wear will be read. Seven directors to re-
place those whose terms have expired will
be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

The final service. with celebration OF
the Lords Supper was held In the Mar
iner's Church. Catharine and Madison
streets. yesterday the property having
been sold by the New York Port Society
for $4,000. Services and social work for
sailors will hereafter be carried on in
the society's West Side branch, near the
Twenty-third street ferries. The old
church had been used for more than half
a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
To-day Is Glass Day at stevens In.
stitute In HObOken.

commencement week is at its height at
stevens Institute, Hoboken. The Rev
Malcolm A. Shipley, Jr., preached the
biccalaureato sermon at Trinity Episco-
pal Church yesterday. To-day is class
day and Tomorrow morning tho annua!
commencement exercises will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Unidentified Man Killed by Brook-
Ign Trolley,

An unidentified man was knocked down
by Montague street surface car at the
corner OF Fulton and York streets, Brook
iyn. late last night. His body was
wedged under the trucks. DIR. Smith OF
the Long Island College Hospital era wled
under the car and pronounced the man
dead. The man was APPARENTLY Q long
shoreman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Rats Disable FIRE Alarm system.

CINCINNATI, June 1T developed to-
day that the electric fire alarm service of
Newport. Ky, was out OF commission all
OF last night as a result OF the gnawing
by sewer rats OF the paratiin of the cables
In the underground conduits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
l.. /. College Hospital Commence
ment.

The Long Island College Hospital will
hold It's commencement exercises at
o'clock tonight in the Academy OF Music
Brooklyn. Justice Frederick T.. Crane will
deliver the address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
VIII Cons-crate Church Thursday

The Right Rev. Bishop Frederick Bur
CESS OF Long Island will offlciate at the
conservation of the new Christ Episcopal
Church, Manhasset. l.. l., on Thursday
morning at 10 40 o'clock The Rev. Rock
land Tying Romans. rector OF Grace Church,
Jamaica. will preach tho sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
TEETH BAD, BOY BAD,
Is HILLES'S THEORY
President Of Juvenile AssOcia-
ton Quotes Figures on De-
caycd Roots Of Evil.
TOOTHBRUSH AIDS FUNNY
Greatest Influence for Good i'm
the Land, He Asserts,
Is the Dentist.
TOOTHBRUSH AIDS FUNNY

Charles ID. Hllles. chairman OF the Re-
publican national committee. and presl-
dent OF the New York Juvenile Associa-
ton. says he believes that much of the
so-called badness In boys is due primarily
TO decayed teeth and the consequent in
ability TO mastlcate properly their food.
lie bases his conclusions on observation.
OF boys sent as delinquents to the Chill
dren's Village at Dobbs Ferry, where an
average OF $50 younsters are getting a
chance to become self-respcctlng citizens.
MI Hilles declares that 81 per cent. of
the boys received suffer from bad teeth
and that after two years of care with
q dentist together with practice in the
gentle art OF using tooth brush the boys
are turned out 80 per cent. good instead
of 80 per cent. bad. Therefore Mr.. Hilles.
vino has long devoted himself to the re-
formation Of children who haven't had
mali a show In life. says he Is convinced
that the dentist is. after all. the real kind
Of doctor that the great majority of de.
AnQuent' boys need In the strengthening
on; OF tummy tangles and other physical
disorders that have a tendency to start
them on the wrong moral slant.
Acting upon the premise that the bad
boy is generally sick boy" Mr.. Hllles
said yesterday. I'VE determined some time
ago to maintain thorough physical study
Of the youngsters sent to us. We found
cur boys to be sick. Sixty-fve per cent.
Of them were anemic--the result of poor
food and irregular habits of living. To
this half starved condition could be at.
tf'0uted the waywardness and apparent
Veousuess of the boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

Their low stage OF physical develop.
ment had made them careless. Physicallv
in'If more was weak: their mentality and
morality suffered accordingly. The BIRTH
Sht OF these boys had been generally
b'd Their environment had exaggerated
ana asgrdvated the inherited faults.
we round that more than 80 per cent
or the boys-and rememer they are ali
S"aeI J." years or age-came to us with
,'u teeth For years thke boys have
Iteh unable to chew their food properly
1hey have acquired the habit of boiling
.'er!thing they put into their mouths
thorough mastlcation has been unpleasant
palhiul and practically impossible. Tn,
natural consequence has been multiplica,
ton OF stomach and intestinal disorders
me boys were dragged down In a physica
manner and really through no fault o,
th'lr own became physical degenerate
and moral delinuuents''
Mr.. Hilles said the first inyestigat, on
dealt with 634 boys OF whom fifty-two-a
niue more than 8 per cent-were free
from some kind of physical abnormality,
Inc examinations proved that most of the
troubles from which the boys suffered
came from defective teeth.
Immediately upon admission to the
'mdreu's Village he continued "the
hoy u sent 10 the dentist, who makes a
searching examination of his teeth. All
possible repairs are made. hopelessly de-
tdEtd teeth are extracted those less
t,rioulsy diseased are filled and crowned
FINALLY there is "A thorough cleaning OF
the teeth. Then the boy is sent to his
room with toothbrush and with paste
~" experiences so much relief and ex-
perences II so quickly that always the
boy Is glad to give TO his mouth and 10
MS teeth the necessary attention.
Regularly every six months each boy
IN the village visits the dentist. Never
again as long as he is with us is he per-
United TO suffer because his teeth lack
attention.