davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

j. J. Shubert will leave for Chicago
this afternoon TO supervise the first pro-
duction of The Whirl of the World" at
the Grand Opera House tomorrow night
Immediately after the performance Mr.
Shubert will take the train back to New
York TO give his whole attention during
the coming week TO the series OF dress
rehearsals of the new Winter Garden
production, The Passing Show of 1914"
A special performance by invitation
will be given at the Lyric Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon of a new picture en-
titled The World. the Flesh and the
Devil" which will be shown before an
invited audience. Originally it was an
English melodrama by Lawrence Cowen,
and was shown on the stage in 1909 and
since then published in book form.
Martin Beck. head of the Orpheum cir
cult. upon his return from Europe ar
ranged for the privilege Of presenting
"Cabiria," the D'Annunzio photo-spec-
tacle. which opens at the knickeroocKer
on Monday. as a feature attraction dur
ing the Panama Exposition.
The management or the faIace lhedtre
announces the temperance next week
Of Fanny Brice. the character oomedi-
enne. She was on the bill at the same
house a few weeks ago.
Miss lane Cowl will sail to-day on
the Olympic. She will be accompanied
by Mrs Frank Spaulding, or Boston, ana
Misc Dorothy Abbott
To the list Of players already engaged
by Selwyn & Co. for their production OF
owen Johnson's THE Salamander the
name of 4. r. Arson is now added.
Owing to the advent of the hot wealth
er the Shuberts have decided to close
the Booth Theatre. where Petrova has
been appearing in "Panthea, reopenlnS
her season again at this mouse prelnll-
nary 10 a tour which will begin in Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
YALE GETS $500,0OO
FROM JOHN D. FUND
General Education Board Appro-
pirates 81, 100000 to Vari.
Gus Institutions.

rhe general education board which ad-
ministers the John ID. Rockefeller FUND
Yesterday announced appropriations OF
si.4Oo. 600 to universities, colleges and
farm demonstration instruction and boys
and girls clubs In Maine and New Hamp-
shire. Nineteen thousand dollars goes 10
Maine. $4,000 to New Hampshire. The
college and university appropriations
were:
Stevens Institute OF Technology, HOBO
ken, s25O,Ooo; Elmira College, Elmira'
500. 900: Hendrix College. Conway, Ark
500. 900; Washington and Lee University
Lexington. Va, 100000; Wells College,
Aurora. n. Y, 100000. and Wofford Col
lege. Spartanburg, S. C.. $4,000.
A report covering the status OF rurai
education and touching on the renewed
interest in 1t was submitted. An appro-
priation OF $4,000 was made for start
ing this work in twelve or fifteen states
For the support Of supervisors OF rurai
negro schools $40 600 was appropriated
Five hundred thousand dollars was APP
propriated to the medical department OF
Yale University to enable 1t to gain com
nIete educational control OF the Ne"
Haven Hospital and to install full time
clinical teaching in the main medical ana
surgical departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
fBv Telegraph 70 The tribune. J

r,x4do Park. May 2e-Many society
folk are here 10 spend Memorial Day at
Tuxedo. The invitation golf matches
house parties and the Saturday night
dance at the club are the attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff. VINO
opened Hedgelands. their Tuxedo cot
taee. last week. gave dinner dance and
supper tonight. Nearly all the cottag-
ers attended the dance with their guests.
Richmond Talbot will give a dinner
for the golf players at the club to-mor-
row night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Auchincloss will entertain at their cot
tage.
Albert Eugene Gallatin spent the week
end at the Tuxedo Club. where he en-
tertained a party OF the Motor Touring
Society Of New York at luncheon. Mrs.
Thomas p. Fowler also entertained a
party at the club over the day.
Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Morris have opened
their Tuxedo cottage for the summer and
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Bancroft Smith
have arrived at their cottage, on West
Lake Road Other cottage arrivals are:
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster. William
AlfacNeil Rodewald. Gordon Auchincloss,
NV Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Van Sinderen and Mrs. Allen Cowper-
thwaite Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Charles and
j Mumford spent tho day at the club.
They ara motoring to the Yama Club at
Naponach, for Sunday. Others who reg
istered at the club: Cecil d. Landale,
James r Hyde. William w. Hoppin. Z.
Mortimer Barnes, r. o. Graham, Thomas
Powell Fowler, Mrs. Fowler. Miss Fowl
er. i. V. s. Crosby. George A. Dixon. jr.,
William Watson. Chalmers Wood. jr.,
Mr. and Mrs Albert g. Kerr, Miss NJ.
Whitman. Z. NJ Barnes. Z. y. Taller,
Addison Cammack, Miss Mouace, Mr..
and Mrs T. NJ Adams. jr.. and Thatcher
NJ Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
URGES WAR ON PENROSE.

From the South Bend Qnd) Tribune.
The fight which The New York Tribune,
for half century stanch advocate OF
Republicanism, is making on Boies Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, is exciting favor
able comment all over the country. for
the life OF us we do not see why Inc
Tribune should not wage war on ZEN
rose.
The Republican party has had a fe"
barracIes clinCing TO its sides impeding
its progress long enough. II Is time the
Republicans themselves set about scrap
ing these fellows off the hull. And that
is exactly what the Republican party
must do for itself II 1t expects to count
for anything in politics hereafter. All
necessary reforms from within. Is the cry.
That is the attitude OF the Republican
marty in nearly every state In the Union.
The earnest OF that is so clear and strong
that many Of those who left the party
in 1912 are coming back by the thousands.
Thu snip Is going 10 weather the sale.
Rut the thousands who left the party
in 1912 are not the only ones who see the
clouds breaking. The Jonahs on board
who brought the storm see It, too and
they are making strong efforts In some
states to Chamber back on board-Penrose
in PENNSYLVANIA, Foraker in Ohio and
Cannon in Illinois. II these. then why not
Lorimer?
The New York Tribune is showing par
~ LOYALTY of the most sublime kind in
this heroic battle il is waging. Men OF
the Penrose type do not represent true
Republicanism. and In raising It's voice
against his nomination and election The
Tribune is simply showing TO the nation
what true Republicanism 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
FREDERICK c. HARRIOT.

Frederick c. Harriet. seventy-four years
old. husband of Clara Morris. died yester-
dav at his home, Shore Road and 18th ST.
Whitestone, Long Island.
Thirty-eight years ago Mr.. Harriet mar
ried Miss Morris. then at the height OF
her fame. For the next twenty-five years
he acted as her stage manager and ad-
vance agent.
For many years the Harriots lived IN
Riverdale on the Hudson. Last July Mr
Harriet decided to sell the Riverdale
house and spend the remainder or his
DAYS in his boyhood home at Whitestone.
Besides mis- wife Mr.. Harriet leaves
brother and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Presbyterians Also Ex-
pended $27,122,365 for
All Purposes.
SUNDAY SPORTS STAY
UNDER A RIGID BAN
Victory for Conservative Wing of
Assembly-Suffrage Indorse.
ment Criticised.

Chicago, May 29-At the closing session
Of the l2sth General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States
here to-day the Rev. William A. Kinter,
of Ambridge, Penn. read the annual mar
rative OF the Church. This showed that
4s.sls additions in the last year have
increased the membership to l,4is,4so, and
that s27,122.3e5 was expended for all pur-
poses of the Church In the twelve months
The report OF the special committee on
prison reform after considerable discus
sion was referred back to the committee
for further consideration with instruc-
tons to report to the next General Assem-
bly,.
The judicial committee submitted re-
port In the case Of the Rev. Percival h.
Barker, of Newark, y. j.. who was sus-
pended and later deposed from the min
istry by the Presbytery Of Neosho, Kan,
on charges impugning his veracity, recon-
mendine that he be restored to the roll OF
the Presbytery OF Neosho for the reason
that he lad been convicted on insufficient
evldenc The assembly declined to &C
cept the recommendations. and on motion
of the Rev. James H. Salisbury, Of South
Auburn, Neb., remanded the case 10 the
Presbytery OF Neosho for retrial
The next General Assembly will be held
at Rochester, y. Y, in May. 1918.
A plea that the ban against uncommer-
nd SUNDAY De
fitted fell on deaf ears. when the General
Assembly adopted the report OF the COM
mittee on Sabbath observance. which DIS
approved all secular uses OF Sunday.
The Rev. Thomas w Smith. OF New
York, and the Rev. Henry l.. Brown OF
Chicago, pleaded that workingmen nave
an opportunity for recreation on Sunday
and yainIy sought TO amend the restric-
ton against all sports and games SUD-
shutting "commercialized' for the "ord
all"
The report, which also disapproved all
unnecessary travel and Sunday excursion
was adopted after spirited debate Inc
adoption Of the report was regarded as
victory for the conservative wing OF the
assembly. The report also condemned the
Sunday newspaper and advocated Satur-
day half holidays.
A resolution indorsing the national ad-
ministration for it's effort to avert war
with Mexico was adopted
Moderator Alexander. in his opening
prayer. referred to the Empress of Ireland
disaster and asked for divine blessing on
the sufferers and their friends and rela-
tives.
A report approved by the assembly criu-
cised the Steubenville (Ohio) Presbytery
for passing a resolution indorsins woman
suffrage. The Endorsement was declared
to be a violation Of the Church laws pro-
scribing discussion Of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
WILL WED FORMER
HUSBANDS COUSIN
Mrs. Alice Gerry Stewart, OF
Baltimore, Mother of Countess,
to Marry Third Time.

Baltimore. May 2s.-Mrs. Alice Gerry
Stewart, well known in New YORK. phil
adelphia and Baltimore society. FORMER
wife of David Stewart, Baltimore lawyer
and clubman, will be married TO Francis
Baylies Griswold, Of New York. cousin
OF Mr. stewart, June II. at Mrs Stewards
residence in this city.
Mrs Stewart obtained a divorce IN
Paris more than a year ago.
Mr.. Stewart is now in Europe on his
HONEYMOON with his second wife, once
Mrs Edith W. Davis, whom he married
soon after Mrs. Stewart obtained her d.
vorce.
This will be Mrs Stewards third mar
rage. OF the famous Eldridge Gerry
family OF New England, she was intro
duced to Baltimore society as the guest
n, her aunt. the late Mrs. Richter. or
Portsmouth. y. H.. who was spending
the winter here. Her beauty and accom-
plishments made her 1.-THE seasons Dele
While here she met Arthur Melville
Patterson, a relative OF the Bonaparses.
They were married in Paris, and after
extensive travels in Egypt and the East,
came TO Baltimore and established them
selves IN the house in which Mrs.
Stewards marriage 10 Mr.. Griswold Will
take place.
After the death OF Mr.. Patterson she
married David Stewart. Her only child,
Mics claire Patterson. who changed her
name 10 Stewart. became the wife OF
Count Da Conturbia. OF Italy and now
lives near Milan.
About fourteen years ago Mrs. Stewart
went abroad and lived with her daughter
and with her sister Nine. Pangiris Bey.
widow OF Turkish diplomat, at the lat
ter's villa near Rome. Nine. Pangiris'
who died in 1912. left the bulk OF her
so5o.oOo estate to Mrs. Stewart, who soon
afterward appeared again in society
here.
Mrs. Stewards prospective husband IS
member OF several exclusive New York
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
THIRD WIFE FOR BISHOP
Mrs. A. H. Smith, Owner of
Hotel, To Be Married.
By Telegraph TO Tho tribune. |

Syracuse, May a.-Arrangements have
been completed for the wedding at ST.
Johns Chapel. Hobart College. Geneva.
tomorrow OF Mrs a. II. Smith. owner Of
the Hotel Algonquin. Manhattan. and
Bishop Lemuel ". Wells, of Spokane,
Wash. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev Lyman y. Powell. president
Of Hobart
The marriage will mark the end OF a
romance which began fifty years ago.
The bride-to-be is the daughter Of the late
James o. Sheldon. She was a member OF
Geneva society In the early COS when
Lemuel II. Wells. son OF Horace d. Wells,
of Yonkers, entered Hobart. lie has been
married twice. His first wife was Miss
Elizabeth Folger. niece of a former Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. and the second
Miss Henrietta Garrison. of Walla Walla.
Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MARSHALLS HOME
AFTER TRIP SOUTH
Mrs. Lindley Garrison Returns to
misunderstanding of Navy
to Visit Annapolis.
From The Tribune Buresu.1

Washington. May 29-The Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall have returned
from a weeks visit in the South.
Mrs. Lindley NJ Garrison returned to-
night from New York. where she assisted
al the garden party for the benefit Of the
Army and Navy Relief Society. Mrs Gar
rison also visited her sister in Philadel-
phia.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will go to Annapolis tomorrow
to see the ball game as the guests of Cap
tain and Mrs. Cullam. who Will entertain
a large luncheon party in their honor.
The Chinese Minister and Nine. Shah,
who came 10 Washington for the musical
and al fresco tea at the White House
Wednesday, have returned TO Lake
Mohonk. The minister is delegate to the
peace conference in session there. They
will stop in New York before returning
to Washington early next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have gone
70 their summer home at Brookline,
Mass
Among the hosts entertaining dinner
parties tonight were the Misses Mckay
Treasury and Mrs Hamlin.
Mrs. ]. j. Richardson entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor OF Mrs. Thomas
Creighton. OF Chicago. Other guests were
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, Mrs. John X.
Shields. Mrs. Herbert II. d. Peirce, Mrs
Post Wheeler, Mrs. Jack Beall. Mrs
Logan Tucker, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Matthews. Mrs. William Bal
ley Lamar and Miss Flora Wilson.
Mrs Percival Dodge left to-day for
Niagara Falls to Join her husband. who
10 secretary TO the American delegates TO
the A c mediation conference.
Representative and Mrs. James s. Par
ker have left for their home at Salem.
y. Y, TO remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. harrington Moore have
gone to their cottage a Easthampton'
Long Island, for the season.
Among the boxholders of the ball game
at the American League Park this after
noon between members of the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan clubs, who played
for the benefit OF the children's wards of
Providence Hospital. were the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Edward d. White. Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. John NJ. Johnson. John
r. Mclean, Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mrs
Woodbury. Blair. Several members OF the
Cabinet and their wives and few men,
bors of the diplomatic corps were among
those who witnessed the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Lenox. May 29.-Mr. and Mrs Robert
Ludlow Fowler. jr.. of New York. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
al Ingleside. in Stockbridge
Harris Fahnestock. who went TO New
York TO visit his father. Harris G. Fahne-
stock. who has been 81. has returned TO
Eastover Mrs. Fahnestock will return
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and
Miss Mabel Choate arrived to-day at
Naumkeag. in Stockbridge
William a. Slater. jr., who went 10 New
York 10 attend the marriage Of his Sis
ter. Mrs Eleanor Slater Destruve. to +.
Halsey Malone. has returned to Home
Farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Malone. who are
motoring in the hills, will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Slater. jr., over Sun
day
Miss Margaret French. daughter OF Mr.
band Mrs. Daniel Chester French. Is en-
pertaining for the holiday at Chesterwood.
4 n Glendale. Miss Dorothy Schoonmaker.
'Miss Margery Lamond. Henry Fairfield
Osborne. jr, OF New York, and Harold
- W amer dilu Alutil IitNNHtit VI A'OSN'is
Miss Amy Cross. of New York. arrived
in Pittsfield to-day.
Mrs. Clarkson Clothier. motoring with
Mrs. Painter and Mrs. j. n Piew. and
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Andrews and Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Chapman. of New York.
are al the Curtis Hotel
Miss Adele Kneeland will have charge
OF the tea at the opening of Ascension
Farm School. in Lee. tomorrow after
noon.
Thomas L. Rush IS visiting Professor
and Mrs George Becker at Tamarack
Farm. in Tyringham.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Miguel Il. Martinez and
Mrs. Henry Miller. of New York, arrived
at the Maplewood. in Pittsield. tonight.
Sir. and Mrs III. II. Uhler and Miss
Evelyn Uhler. OF Montclair. y. j., are at
the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
ALBERT S. PEASE.

Albert S. Pease. retired publisher and
former postmaster OF Poughkeepsie, is
dead at his home in Baldwinsville. near
Carmel y. Y, in his eighty-sixth year.
He was a native of Poughkeepsie. From
1852 10 1856 he conducted The Pough-
keepsie Telegraph" and in 1858 was made
postmaster by President Pierce. lie
served in the Civil War and afterward
went TO Troy to edit The Troy Press,
and later founded Saratoga Life" He
retired twenty years ago. He leaves a
wife, a daughter and a son, the Rev.
c. ]. Pease, OF Quaker Hill, Paving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
WHEELS FOR PATR0lMEN
Woods to Experiment with
BICYCLES in Outlying Sections.

Police Commissioner Woods will try the
plan of patrolling outlying sections of the
CITY with the use of bicycles. Within a
week the twenty-six men OF lowest grace
in the Wakefield station. exclusive or
mounted men, will cover their posts on
wheels.
Six telephone booths will be placed IN
the precinct There will be one man at
booth all the time TO perform duty that
may require immediate attention When
a man goes on patrol he will not know
where he is going until he reaches mis-
box. the lieutenant assigning the men
much az q train dispatcher keeps every
thing running on railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
ALUMNI SALUTE
SCHOOL OF MINES
More THAI 1000 Return for Ami.
versary of Founding, Held
at Columbia.

Columbia University celebrated yester-
day the fitch anniversary OF the found
ing OF its School OF Mines. More than a
thousand OF the alumni from all parts Of
the globe were present specia, tribute
was paid 10 Or. Charles r. Chandler. pro-
lessor emeritus OF chemistry. who was
one OF the founders Of the school and its
first dean.
The formal exercises Of the celebration
were held in the morning. when q convo-
cation was held in the university gyrina-
stun. President Nicholas Murray Butler.
after the prayer, spoke Of the rise and
growth OF the School OF Mines.
Messages OF congrstulation were re-
ceived from the Royal School OF Mines. Of
London. and the Konigliche Bergakade-
ME, OF Freiberg
William Barclay Parsons introduced the
fifteen alumni OF the school, on whom
were conferred degrees. The degree OF
Master of Science was conferred on John
Adams Church 81; Wheaton Bradish
Kunhardt. 80: Carl August Meissner so.
Arthur Henry Elliott. 81; Francis Bacon
Croker, So: John Parke Claiming. So,
Robert Van Arsdale Norris, 's5; Arthur
Smith Dwight. IS; Rudolph Phillip Miller.
SO; Frederick w. Denton, 80: Karl
Emerich Eilers. SO. and Gano Dunn. 81.
The honorary degree OF Master OF Arts
was conferred on Henry Frederick Horn
hostel, 81, and Goodhue Livingston. 80,
both graduates OF the School Of Archi
lecture.
Addresses were delivered BY Mr.. Rick
ard and Henning Jennings.
The coal fields might last one or two
thousand years. and the petroleum pos
siby one hundred years. II the present
consumption was not increased. said Mr..
Jennings.
Regarding the useful metals-iron. cop
FER. tin. lead, zinc, mercury. aluminium
and plaiinum-he said that their conserva-
ton and right working becomes more and
more a matter of Importance and diff
Guilty
DR.. Leo H. Baekland introduced the
Chandler lectureship after the alumni had
luncheon in the university dining room.
President Butler then presented to him
the Charles F. Chandler medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Dovle Praises City Police.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Lady Doyle
called on Mayor Mitchell yesterday at the
City Hall.
81 saw your Fire and Police Commits
s,oners" he told the Mayor and II all
your commissioners are like them. you
have got a spry lot Your policemen are
a finer looking set OF men than they were
twenty years ago. Then they had tupoy
eo,,ras and looked out OF condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
GEORGE WRIGHT.

P1ssaic. n. j., May 29.-George Wright
a resident Of Garfield for the past forty
years and an official Of the Old Reid q
Barry mill for more than thirty years
died iust before noon to-day In his sixty
seventh year. Mr.. Wright came 10 inns
city about forty-six years ago He moved
TO Garfield, where he became leader IN
Republican politics. lie was the fatner
OF George H. Wright, former CARRIED
borough clerk, and Of Charles II. Wright
and Joseph \. Wright. who, with MS
wife, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
FUNERAL ON MONDAY

The funeral Of John l.. Griffiths. Consu!
General OF the United States in London.
will be held on Monday morning at II
o'clock in the Old First Presbyterian
Church. Fifth av. and llth ST. IL Is ex-
pected that the body will arrive on Sun
day on the Carmania. The service will
be conducted by the Rev DR.. Anthony
Evans. pastor OF the Park Presbyterian
Church. an old friend OF Mr.. Griffiths.
assisted by the Rev. DR. Howard Duffield.
OF the First Church.
The list Of honorary pallbearers includes
Joseph X. Choate, Alton B. Parker. Sir
courtenay Bennett and Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
BIDS NATIONS HIRE CANAL
Senator Lane Proposes Powers
Paw in Proportion to Use.

Washington. May Ex-senator Lane, Re-
publican. Of Oregon. announcing his oppo-
stion to the repeal of the Panama toiis
exemption. proposed that the hay
Pauncefote treaty be denounced and that
an agreement be made with all maritime
nations, by which each. including the
United States. should pay in proportion 10
its use Of the canal.
Senator Weeks. Republican. OF Massa-
chusetts, said he attached no weight 10
"hvsterical statements about foreign COM
plications." He opposed toll exemption
repeal for economic reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
EX.U. S. COLONEL DEAD
James Gilmore, Retired, Sue
cumbs at Atlantic City.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Atlantic City, n. j.. May 29.-Colonel
James r. Gilmore, retired officer Of
the United States army. died to-day
in a Michigan av. hotel. He was sew
enty-six years old. His home was in
Chambersburg. Penn.
Ten days ago Colonel Gilmore was
reported missing A search revealed
him at another hotel. where he had
been taken after becoming Ill on the
boardwalk.
A second report that he was miss
ing was turned in to the police when
he left there without informing the
proprietor. 1t was only a few days
ago that the various misunderstood
ings were cleared up. The body has
been sent to Chambersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS
Finch School Holds Annual
Commencement Exercises.

The Finch School commencement was
held on Thursday evening at the school
building. 81 East nth st Diplomas were
presented. The address to the graduates
was given by the principal. Mrs. Jessica
G. Cosgrave This year the first certih-
Gates were awarded in the secretarial
course 10 four students.
This being the first year in the course
In domestic science and bookbinding. no
certificates were awarded, both being two
year courses.
The class day exercises were he'd on
Tuesday. and a luncheon was given by
the seniors TO the juniors at Delmonicos