davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
John DUNLAP BUCKLEY.

John Dunlap Buckley, once prominent
in the wholesale grocery trade died yes
terday at his home, No. III Montagne
street Brooklyn. from heart disease. lie
was In his sxty-foCrth year lie was a
member OF the wholesale grocery hrm or
Perry Wfsnar & Lehman. which dissolved
nartnership twenty-five years ago. Since
then Mr.. Buckley has lived in retirement
lie was active I'm Republican politics In
the lst Ward of Brooklyn, and was secre-
terry OF the lot Ward Republican Associa-
ton. He was a member OF the Hamilton
club OF Rrooklyn. and the Towelton
country club OF New burch. y. Y.
MI. Ruckley leaves a wife and daughter.
The funeral will be held At the house to-
m prov afternoon. Burial will be In
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Children in Grumpy Feb. 10.

The children's matinee performance Oh
Grumpy" at Wallacks Theatre on req
ruorv 10 for the benefit of St Mary
Free Hospital for Children. promises TO
he one OF the most entertaining novelties
Of the season. Mrs. James Speyer' the
leading spirit in the success Of this per.
formance. announces that the sale OF
.ioLo,s is IN the hands of Miss r. V.
noane No. is West 34th street Boxes
ha~a already been sold TO Mrs StuyNe-
SAINT Fish. Mrs. Frederick Gallatln' ME- Mrs
c. C. Cuylsr, Mrs. Forsyth W prTneDd 9it q ;
CHARLES W. Hardness, Mrs. Ormohu VI
smith and Mrs. James Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
]. DIXON THOMP SON.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Norristown. y. j.. Jan. al. Dixon
Thompson died at his home here to-day
from meningitis. He was seventy years
old. Mr.. Thompson had been for many
wears in the hardware business. For sew
eral years he was superintendent OF
construction for the Lackawanna Rail
road and also supervised the erection OF
the Mountainside Hospital in Montclair.
He had been an alderman.
Mr. THOMPSON was a Mason. He leaves
two sons and a daughter. His wife died
several months ago from burns due 70
her dress catching fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

cepted by him alone. after he had ap-
reared several times with the singers
the conductor, Signor Polacco, and the
stage manager. Mr. Speck The ne"
opera was followed By "Pagliacci. when
is likely always 10 be its companion II IL
remains i'm the list. This being a hrst
performance. the cast is appended:
Msdslsn. F1sury. Of the opera Frances Ada
Nichette her maid. .Leonore SPARES
thevnller de Mauprat. a Pini-' oisl
FRANCOIS Duo n INSTRUMENTATION Althouss
Dtdsr a painter ..................A. de Segurola
Musical director. Gorgio Polacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
In Nfemoriam.
Apple, Catharine.

BROWNE-suddenly. on Jan. q. 1914 Of
acute nephritis, Laura Isabelle, beloved
vvife Of Holland Lee Browne, jr., ana
only daughter Of Dr. and Mrs George
w Richardson. Services at her ate
residence. No. 1873 East 18th ST, SunoaI
January %. at 4:SO p. m. lnterment pri-
vate Syracuse papers please copy.
p1-cKrEy-On January q. 1914. John
DUNLAP Buckley. in the 64th year OF ms
age The funeral services will be held
at his late residence, No. IL Montague
ST. BROOKLYN. n Y. on Monday after
noon, January %, at o'clock.
COLLECTION January "a, 1914. Jane
Telford Collette. widow OF Robert l..
Colette Funeral services at Ter resi-
dence. No 152 West l0jth St, Monday.
January Is. at 1880 a. m. lnterment
private
CROCKER-On Saturday morning, Jan.
uarv "a Mary A. Crocker. widow or
the late Colonel George A. Crocker. in
her 18th year. Funeral services at
her late residence. No. 2O2 west t4th
st, Sunday at p. m.
FERRY-on Friday. January %. 1914, at
Nountdora Fla after a short illness.
lula Eleanor Benedict Ferry. wife OF
the late Theodore S. Ferry. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
HARTUNG-Entered into rest. January
%. 1914, Charles Hartung. beloved
husband Of Marie Humid Hartung and
brother OF the late Louis Hartung.
Funeral services on Sunday. January
25, at his late residence, Wyckoff. y j.,
at o'clock.
NEILSON-At New Brunswick. y. J..
on Friday. January %, 49, 4. Mary Put
nam Woodbury.. wife Of James Nelson
and daughter OF the late Isaac h. and
Abigail Putnam Woodbury.. The funeral
services will be at her late residence.
Wood Lawn New Brunswick. y. j..
on Tuesday afternoon, January y. at
o'clock
RUTTER-On Friday. January %, 1914.
AT her late residence, No. Sl4 Fifth
ave. Georgiana Renaud Ruttcr, wife
OF the late Thomas Rutter. Funeral
private.
TILNEY-On January p. 1914 at Calcut-
IA. India, after a brief Illness, Mary
Mason. beloved wife OF Robert +. TIL
ney, OF Brooklyn.
VAN WAGENEN-Mary l., daughter Of
the late Hubert Gerrit and Maria
Louisa Lewis Van Wagenen. at her
| late residence. No. "a West l03d St.
on Friday. January 20. 1914. Friends
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vice at St Agnes's Chapel, Trinity
Parish West 92d ST.. near Columbus
ave on Monday afternoon. January
&c, 1914. AT ESQ o'clock
WILLIAMS Stephen r, at residence.
/ No 6O3 West l40th St. Monday. Janu-
ary 49, Services Monday. January %.
II O'Clock. AZ late residence. Friends
welcome Interment in family plot
Spring Grove Cemetery Cincinnati,
| Tuesday. Cincinnati papers copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
CAPTAIN EDWIN E. MARVIN.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. Captain Ed
win r. Marvin. connected with the United
states Court here for half a century.
died to-day, aged eighty-one years. He
was admitted 10 the bar in 1859. served
In the Civil War as an officer. and in
1863 was made a Federal Court clerk
under his father-in-lay Judge l.. p.
Waldo son. Judge l.. =. Waldo Mar
vim. Of the Probate Court. survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Rams Governors Island Church

Washington. Jan. A.-The War Depart
,.nt has refused permission to the
Roman Catholic Church to construct
chapel on the military reservation on
Governors Island. y: Y. Judge Advocate
General Crowder held that the law au-
.harizing the construction of Y NJ. c. a.
bindings on military reservations did not
Grant authority for the erection OF de-
0ominational places OF worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Katherine Vanderbilt Hostess.

Catherine Vanderbilt. the eleVeh-year
old daughter of Reginald Nanderoilt'
gave a theatre party yesterday Ter
,w,r,v guests. all children. went TO the
Globe Theatre. where The queen OF ON lns
MoNIes, 49,, hoxes were reserved for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PROF. CAPEN TAKES NEW POST

Worcester. Mass. Jan. 24.-Professor
Samuel =. Capen, of Clark UNIVERSITY
announced TO-DAY that he would accept
the appointment rendered 10 him by the
Secretary OF the Interior Franklin h
Lane. as specialist IN higher education
fCr the Bureau of Educs zion. He Will
begin his new duties in Washington on
February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Mailed Fist for Albania.

London. Jan. 24-The powers OF Europe
have decided upon an International DEM
onstration in Albanian waters to enforce
their demands that Essad Pacha give up
his claim to the throne of Albania Eaeh
stion will send one ship TO Durazzo.
This action OF the powers also is taken
as an intimation TO Turkey that the nut
ure of Albania is now European aues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SIR DAVID GILL DIES
Scottish Astronomer Organizer
of Many Geodetic Surveys.

London. Jan. 24-Sir David Gill. the
Scottish astronomer. died here to-day in
his seventy-frst year. Sir David was one
Of the most widely known scientists. He
was on one occasion president OF the
British association. and held scientific
degrees from many universities. He was
a member of the academies Of science
of Washington, New York. Boston, Phila-
delphia Rome. ST. Petersburg. Berlin.
Amsterdam and Stockholm. and a CORE
spending member OF the French Institute.
The late astronomer, who was knighted
by Queen Victoria in 1900. was the or
ganizer Of numerous scientific expeditions
and geodetc surveys In many parts Of
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Philharmonic Keeps Stransky.

Josef stransky, conductor OF the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra has been
as the society's musical direc-
TOR for three years. Mr.. stransky sue
coded Gustav Mailer as conductor OF the
philharmonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
No Recital by Schumann -Heink.

Nine. Schumann- Heink's agent senus
out word that the singer contracted
severe cold on a Western tour. ana that
:, consequence her recitals booked for
January p. IN Carnegie Hall. and January
p. In Brooklyn. have been indenni'eN
postponeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
AN ENGACEM Mt.

Mr. and Mrs. John Eyerman. OF Eastoh'
penn. have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Marguerite Eyer
man. 10 Schuyler Pardee, Of Hazleton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
CAPTAIN JOHN r. cHANCEY.

Washington. Jan. 2i-Captain John +.
Chancey. for nifty years special enploye
OF the House Of Representatives and
holder OF the longest continuous service
record AT the Capitol died to-day at the
age Of eighty-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Vincent Aston Aids Hospital

fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.
pouphk,epsie. -. y. Jan. 4-Nlncen'
Aston. at the close OF whirl"lhu cam
paiGn to raise $50" for hosii'@i "e' C.
70 dsv gave $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Sir David Gill was born June T. ls45,
the son OF David Gill. a justice OF the
peace Of Blairythan. Aberdeen. He was
educated at Marischal College and at the
University of Aberdeen. He conducted a
private observatory from 1868 to 1878.
when he took charge OF the observatory
OF the Earl of Crawford. While with the
Earl of Crawford. who was then Lord
Lindsay, David Gill organized the transit
of Venus expedition 10 Mauritius, and
measured the base line for the geodetic
survey Of Egypt, near Cairo. For this
last service he was rewarded by the
Khedive with a decoration. He photo
sraphed the great comet In lS2 and point
ed out the desirability of photographlng
and cataloguing stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
IN EMORISM.

APPLE-Catharine. January % 1919. be-
loved wife OF John Apple and mother OF
John. jr. Henry and Fred. Gone but
not forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFlCE-Nc 1864 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l57 East iasth
street No. 267 West l25th street and No
2l9 West l2jth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PETER A. GROSS.

Chicago. Jan. 2i-Peter A. Gross, an
American landscape painter who had
lived in Paris for the last forty years,
dropped dead IN his hotel here this ar
ternoon Mr.. Gross came here TO ex-
hibit his paintings. He was sixty-elght
years old.
Peter A. Gross came TO America last
November from Paris. where he was
known as the dean Of the American
painters residing abroad He. brought
with him the passport he had taken away
thirty-nine wears before. AS ne came
into New York Harbor he got his nrst
glimpse of the completed Statue or LID
erty. though in Paris he had oeen INSIDE
Of The head OF the statue before IL left
Bartholdis studio.
Mr.. Gross brought With him Frago-
nard's famous portrait Of BENJAMIN
Franklin. TAINTED wher Franklin was
Minister 10 France He took the picture
10 his old home. In Allentown. Penn
where he intended to establish mu-
cavfr1 IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
DIED..

Browne. L. Isabelle. Nelson. Mary ?. "
buckley. John y. Rutter GeorS iana r.
Collette. Jane I. Tllney, Mary NJ
Croker. Mary A. van NaSenen, VI. -
Ferry Julia f. B. Williams. stephen T.
Hartung, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 20 East I'D St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Lord Burnham
ar EDITOR. OWNER, OF THE DAILY rELeeRAPH"-TAE
sEAlO,r OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN JOURNALISM TO GREAT
1NeoNAlIsT EIGHTY.
London. December %.

.copyrlsh, la. BY esors, W. sman.yl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Informes de comisiones rermanentes.


| La Gle Sanidad recomend6 La aproba
ci6n sin enmiendas del P. de la G. 81
| y que sc discuta en- comisi6n total q
] P. de la C. 95
La de Obras P1blicas recomend6 la
iaprobaci6n del p. de la c. 95.
Comunicaciones
Sc di6 lectura a una del Gobernador
INFERNO informando haber frmado en-
esta fecha. ell c. B. g. titulado: Lev
aslgnando un credito adicional para el
|pago de los gastos necesarios de Ia
Corte de Distrito de los Estados Uni
dos para ell Distrito de Puerto Rico
Rico correspondence al ano econ6mi-
60 de 1914, y para otros fines.
0tra ley firmada.
Ell senior de Diego frm6 ell P. de la
!. q, titulado: Proyecto de Ley par;
ierogar una ley Ntulada "Ley dispo
iendo el establecimiento de una apen.
Ia comercial en- Barcelona, Espa1a
ara Ia venta del cafe puertorriouen(
su protection contra los frandes i,
dulteraciones'', aprobada en- Mario T.
1913, y orden6 sea remitido al Con
10 Executive para la frma del Presi
lente de este Cuerpo.
Sc sigui6 discutiendo la Resoluci61
onJnnta Gle la Camara 4, aprobandost
i sogunda lectura.
;esion de la tarde.
Sc leyeron dos comunicaciones de
'ecretarlo del Consejo Executive infor
mando que ese cuerpo colegislador ha-
)la aprobadO ell p de la G.. 13, enmen-
dahdo la secci6n de la ley de pesas
y medidas y la r. c. de ia c. 10, orde-
nando al Tesorero de Puerto Rico que
devuelva Il algunos comerciantes in
dustriales de la isla, cantidades por
ellos pagadas en- exccso por concepto
de patentes
Tambien Sc lego otra de dicho Sc
cretarlo dando cuenta de que ell presi
lente ha tirmado el P. de la c. %. del !
enor Diaz Navarro, ordenando Que sci
)ubhque Ell espanol una compilation
lie tolaS las decisiones de la Corte Su-
prema de los Estados Unidos que afec-
an Puerto Rico.
Orden del dia.
Sc puso a debate ell P de la c. 99.l
oore lndemnizaciones, por academies
lei trabajo, en- ocupaciones peligrosas
ue aprobado en- su totaldad, en- Sc
unda lectura, acordandose discutirIo
sta tarde secci6n por secci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Otra vez Weyler

Arnoa de llegar a San Juan ell terccr
'n' dc la mteresantisima obra, ey
crlta nor el general don Valeriano Wey
Ter, y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba
Avlsamos este las personals que ad
lulrierOn el primer tomo de la imDor.
tantislma obra.
Pe6ld el segundo tomo en- la libreria
lei BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06

Con veinte y tres delegados celebr(
session la Camara las once de la ma
hana.
Aprobada ell acta de la session ante
rior, el secretario do cuenta de las 81
guientes
PETICIONES.
Victor Ramos ocho frmantes mas
de Ponce, recomendando la aprobaci6n
tdel pr0yecto de la Camara n6mero SO
prohiblendo la reelection de los alcal
oeS. es.tt
Leon Penarrocha, de Rio Piedras. so
llcitando Sc le indemnice por la des
trucci0n efectuada por empleados de la
Sandal, de una casa propiedad de su
esposa.
Los Concejos Municipales de Lares V
RInc0n, adhiriendose a la ordenanza
del Concejo Municipal de Cabo Roio
recomendando sea enmendada la Ley
de Sandal Ell ell sentido de oue los
munlcipios sean los que directamente
atiendan al servicio sanitario.
En- primera y segunda lectura
Por la de sus titulos fueron consi-
derados los siguientes proyectos de
| ley:
7. de la c. 107.-Por ei senior V6lez.
Para enmendar la Sccci6n / de una
Ley titulada Ley creando ciertos luz
gados de paz, tjando ell sueldo de cier
toS JUeces y secretaries lie juzgados de
paz, Y para otros fines aprobada en-
= de MARIO de 1912
p de la c. 108.-Por el senior Col
berg.-Proveyendo para la construc
clon de un puente sobre el rio Mira
sol en- la Carretera No. 2.
lntormes de Comisiones especiales.
FL senor Yordan Davila como presi-
dente de la comiSi6n de Obras P1bli-
cas-, lnforma que esta ha examinado 81
ntorme, d0cumentos Y pianos. presen-
tados por la comisi6n especial creada
eli NlfCud de la Ley para crear una
comisi6n con objeto de investigar Ia
lmundaci6n de determinados distritos en-
los munlcipios de San German, Hormi-
gueros, Cabo Rojo Mayaguez; pre-,
sentar un plan a la pr6xima legislatu.
"a ordlnaria de la Asamblea LegisIati
Va con eI fin de impedir dicha inunda
clon, Y para otros fines aprobada er
ocho de agosto de mil novecientos ire.
ce, que acord6 recomendar la
Camara la aprobaci6n de un veto d.
ley proveyendo 10 necesario para He
var efecto las obras propuestas Dor Ia
eAPn2sada comei6n especial; que la
com@on de Obras P1blcas que re
preSenta esta preparando su informe
para presentarlo por escrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Cotizaciones del Mercado
oRECIOS M M DE LOS ARTICULOa
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN- ALMACEE

ARROZ (frme)
Nalenclano $3.50
Jap0n primera 1925
ldem segunda $50
Camilla la 400
Id "a. $50
BACALAO-Sostenido
Mediano Y chico en- terzones $340O
Pollock, chico y grande 23OO
HABICHUELAS (frme(
|oloradas largas $500
Blanca chicas, qtl $4 a 425
Id. largas. qtl a7.OO
GARBANZOS MEJICANOS
(Sostenido)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06

DIR. +. MATANZO.
LXeTA~
Consultorio exclusive para afec.
clones de Ia vista.
TETUAN a (CERCA DEL TEATRO
RCRAS DR GCNSULTRs
DE 10 ID A. n.
On IL q AK p. D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Camara de Delegados
SESIONES DE AVER.

Con veinte y tres delegados celebr{
session la Camara a las once de la ma
nana.
Aprobada ell acta de la session ante
rior, el secretario do cuenta de las 81
guientes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Branegan Amends Bill
to Compel Railroads to
Garry State Pass=HOlders

TRENTON, March 2o.-Majority
Leader Branegan, Of the House, has
amended the bill which he presented
several weeks ago dealing with the
pass question. The changes in the
bill rid it of much of its offensiveness
to the railroads.
The amendment which Assembly,
man Branegan has made to the bill
was one section which made the
railroad e1ecting anyone bearing
a state pass liable to a fine of $1,000
and the other was to the effect that
if the railroads challenged the act
is an amendment under which all rail-
roads in the State operate was to be-
come imperative also.
The act as amended simply pre-
scribes that certain State employees
and department heads shall ride free
on the railroads of the State and
names those officials and employees
1t also provides that any passholder
lending his pass to another shall be
subject to a fine of 800 or go to Jail
severely criticised. 1t was not As
semblyman Branegan's own measure,
but was originally drawn by Attor-
ney- General Wescott and then sub
jected to the manipulations of about
nine others. All these dabs at the
bill We're made at a time when men
were constantly being held up on
trains with demands for fares, and
some of them were even elected. That
is what caused the provisions of the
act to be somewhat incorporate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
EXTRA SESSION IS
BEING PROPOSED
Early Adjournment Is Unlikely,
as Few Bills Have Been
Passed.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON. March 2O.-With the
proposed sine die adjournment of the
Legislature announced to take place
two weeks hence there is already
talk of a special session No
body believes, in the first place, that
the Legislature can adjourn April .
with only siXty-four bills passed for
both houses out of a total of more
than 1000.
Reference to a special session came
from Majority Leader Joseph NJ.
Branegan last night in reference to
the tax bill designed to relieve the
shortage of State funds. The men
tion of a special session may be n
form of threat to encourage the As
semblymen to pass some OF the bills
designed to swell the State funds
/ The special session. if it is called,
Will be for the purpose of raising
funds in that way.
Opposition to the auto tax license
bill and the bank tax bill in its origi-
nal form has brought the admission
from the Governors aiderS in sup
porting the bills that the state treas
ury must be funded at once 10y some
means. If it is not done at the pres
CiN GNsHA'll a. Spttidl StSSlOIl lltlN DC
called for the purpose, ii is said.
Monday night is to be the busy
night of the session thus far. In the
Assembly there will be lively doings,
for the amendments To the bank tax
BILL Senate No. l76. may be moved
and are bound To produce a contest.
il so, Majority Leader Branegan will
light for the original bill with the
per cent tax on capital, surplus and
undivided profits of all banks in the
State. His idea is TO stand for l
per cent. until he can, if possible,
force a compromise with the MEM
bers favoring a tax of onc-half of
] per cent. on the basis of three
( quarters Of l per cent.
Governor Fielder has upset the plan
somewhat by declaring for the three
quarters of one per cent tax Besides,
City Counsel Nugent, who is intent
on defeating the large tax on the
ground that the bill is harmful to
Newark and who is still more inter
ested in having the revenue from the
tax divided between the city and the
+ taxing district, announces that the
amendments to the bill will pass and
the tax be adopted on the basis of
one-half of one per cent.
Governor Fielder continues to de-
clare that he has enough votes to pass
the bill in it's original form if he SO
pleases. Those who watch the signs
closely declare that the Governor is
doing something which i'm one of less
high position in the State might be
termed 'blufiing."
1t is also believed that the Cover
nor and others back of the proposed
automobile tax bills are not prepared
Z 10 give uD the fight They are hop
ing against hope that the bills may
vet pass. The general belief is that
the bills are dead unless some plan
can be devised by which Newark gets
a substitute revenue for the $150.000
it is claimed the city will lose if the
bills are passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Pastor Refuses to Discuss
Report That a Quarrel
Led to Death of Bishop

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 90
Rev. w. r. Widener. rector of st.
Georges Episcopal Church in this
city. refuses TO discuss a report that
the death of Bishop Scarborough at
Trenton, on March IA, Of pneumonia,
had followed the bishops walking I'M
accompanied from his church in a
heavy snowstorm.
Mr.. Widener was told that it had
been said that he and the bishop had
had a dispute, which led the aged
prelate to abandon his plan to preach
at the church. 1t was said he walked
through the storm to the home of Mrs.
George w. Heime, in whose carriage
he had ridden to the church. Rev.
Mr. Widener refused also to discuss
another story which had it that his
congregation was anxious that he
should resign and that he had refused
TO do so. One version of the account
of Bishop Scarborough's departure
from St Georges on the Sunday of
the storm was that he had sought to
prevail upon Rev. Mr.. Widener to re-
sign, but that the rector had rebuffed
him.