davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
JEWISH BUDS
DANCE FOR CHARITY
Annual Entertainment Of Sister
hood of Emanuel Held in the
Plaza Ballroom.

The annual entertainment and dance
of the Sisterhood of Emanuel was held
last night In the Grand Ballroom OF
the Hotel Plaza. Many Of this year
debutantes OF the Jewish faith took
part in the entertainment which was
held TO raise funds for the Sisterhood's
Summer Home at Long Branch, where
poor children of the city are given
fortnight's vacation during the hot
weather.
The feature Of the evening was
onc-act play, "St. Cecilia" which was
performed with the following cast:
Mrs. Harold Lehman, the Misses
Louise Blumenthal, Dorothy Cohen,
Ethel Frank, Bonita Guggenhelm,
Peggy Guggenheim, Ruth Ulman and
Walter Hochstadter
Another interesting feature Of the
entertainment was the modern and
classic dancing done by the Misses
Edith Mack, Margaret Oppenheim. Dor
othy Slime. Marie Spiegelberg and Hugo
Miller, Seward Enrich and Alexander
Kiam. The overture was by Nahan
Franko's Orchestra, and there were
solos by Miss Nanette Goldenberg,
Mrs. Albert Hendricks, Mrs. Arthur De
Young and Martin Blumenthal. The
tableaus we're arranged by Mortimer
Lichtenauer. Among those posing were
Mrs. Stanley Halle, Mrs. Allen Leh-
man, Mrs. Herbert Rosenfeld. Miss
Carolina Seligman. Miss Ruth Morgen-
thau and Miss Marion Beer
About five hundred were present.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
NJ. Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genheim, Mr. and Mrs. /. Gimbel. Mrs.
Jacob S. Bernheimcr, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r. Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Bloomingdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 5. Straus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Strauss, Com
mander and Mrs. l.. Josephthal, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph S. Ochs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Gimbel, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 5.
Rothschild. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Green
hut, Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Greenhut, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo SeliCman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kohlman Haas and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Lehman.
1t was estimated that several thou
sand dollars had been raised. The sum
mer home committee of the Sisterhood
comprises Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim.
chairman; Mrs. Charles l.. Bernheimer,
Mrs. y. j. Greenhut, Mrs. Hiram
Bloomingdale. Mrs. Sidney c. Borg.
Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim, Mrs. J. b.
Greenhut and Mrs. Myron Oppenheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
NINE YEARS AFTER
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Firemen Who Fought in
Conflagration Feature OF
Memorial Parade.

San Francisco, April 17.--San Fran
cisco to-day began her mine years al
ter" celebration. 1t was just nine
wears ago tomorrow morning that the
cataclvsm shattered the city. during
these years San Francisco has rebuilt
her burned city and staged world S
exposition.
the entire West has joined in this
week of memorial and thanksgiving.
A grand military parade this morning
inaugurated the week. The army ana
navy representatives and the tiremen
who served in the great confiagrduon
OF 1906 were commanding features IN
the procession. The reviewing stand
was in the south gardens Of the eX-
position, against q background OF yer
low pansies and tulips. In the stand
were Major General Arthur Murray
President Charles c. Moore OF the eX
position, Governor Hiram johnson OF
California, Mayor James Rolph, j., OF
San Francisco, United States Senator
James d. Phelan, of California, ana
many other distinguished visitors.
Tonight the Press Club is giving
grand pageant and ball at the owe
Auditorium.
Tomorrow will be given over to
thanksgiving services in the spacious
Court of the Universe at the eXposl-
ton. A chorus Of 400 voices will sing
music appropriate to the day. There
will lie addresses by David Starr Jor-
dan. chancellor of Stanford Univer-
sitv: the Right Rev. Edward j. Hanna
the Right Rev. William Ford Nlcnois'
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, president OF the
University of California; the Rev.
Frederick W. Clampett. Rabbi Martin
A. Meyer and the Rev. Edwin Il.
Hughes. E..
Monday begins insurance week, feat
uring the part played by the insurance
companies in the rebuilding Of the city
after the settlement Of their fire losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CANDLE STARTS BLAZE
Mother and Daughter Burned
in Benzine Explosion.

Miss Providence Pipitone, twenty
years old, of 34i East Twenty-frst
Street. and her mother, Mrs. Guisettas
Pipitone, were taken TO Bellevue Hos
pital last night with burns received
when a bottle Of benzine was exploded
by a candle falling from the hands Of
the younger woman. She is in seri-
Gus condition.
Miss Pipitone carried the lighted
candle in one hand and bottle of
benzine in the other as she went to
closet TO take out some clothes to clean.
She dropped the candle. and in reach
ing for it let the benzine fall Flames
enveloped her as the benzine exploded.
The mother, trying TO extinguish the
blaze, was badly burned about the
face and hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CADDIES FIND BODY
Woman in Lake at Tuxedo
Park Had Il. L. L. " in Ring.


Tuxedo Park. y. Y. April 1.-THE
body of an unidentified woman was
found in the outlet Of the Weewah
Lake at the north entrance Of Tuxedo
Park to-day by caddies employed at
the golf club An investigation was
made by Police Captain Bush among
the residents of the Tuxedo Park col
ony for any one who might be missing,
but he failed to throw light on the
mystery.
The body evidently had been in the
water for weeks. Coroner S. B. Hea-
ton held an inquest late this after
noon and DR.. Rushmore performed an
autopsy, but they failed to find any
clew. The woman was about thirty
years old. feet inches tall and Of
light brown hair and complexion. A
signet ring with the initials 81. L. g."
was on the left hand. She was well
dressed In q mixed gray Scotch plaid
coat black stockings and pumps with
rubber heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
TALK FOR FLOWER GUILD
Pictures of War Devastated
Gardens to Aid Work Here.

Lantern slides of the private con-
servatory of the King of the Belgians
and of famous European gardens de-
stroyed by war will be shown at the
illustrated talk az Mrs. Levi P. Nor
tons home, 996 Fifth Avenue, Thurs
day evening. The entertainment, for
the benefit of the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit Guild, of which Mrs.
Morton i. local president, will include
musical numbers by Miss Jenny Larsen
and Miss Grace Haviland. Tickets are
obtainable at the guild Office, 70 Fifth
Avenue.
Among the pst1onesses Tor the talk are Mrs
Andrew Carnegie Mrs Vincent Aston Mrs James
AIfich. Ms John d. Archb0d. Mrs.. II. ID.
Auehncloss. lirs. WATSON Hiu Brown. Mrs. Arthur
" Dodge. Mrs Cleveland IT, Dodge. Mrs James
Douglas Mrs J. r. DTcIel Ms. L. G. French.
Mrs. T.. r. l. Gould. Mrs Daniel Gusseuheim.
Mrs Victor GuinIburg Mrs William 7. Hamilton.
Ms John Henry Hammond. Mrs. John HAnway
Mrs l. : HNkness. Mrs william Van NAlzAh
Hayos Mrs Richard NJ Hoe. Mrs Charles =
Hoffman. Mrs Robert Z Huntington. Mrs Arthur
a.. James Ms Georse W Jenkins. Mr., Daniel
Lamont Countess Annie Lean. Miss Anne Morgan.
Mn siCuund Neustadi. Ms. George = PAU. Mr.
william 70 Plu. Mrs George W. Perkins. Mrs
George % Fratt NJ Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs James
Roosevelt Nj. Herbert sa,ie,lee. Mr. Wiliam
sloane Mrs Victor Sor-Aau M James Spe} rr.
Ms John Wood stewart. Mrs. J. Kennedy ToI.
N-. Cr-utliu. Vanderbilt Mr. Fe.H NJ Narburg
Mrs whitney Warren. MEs Andrew Labfshs and
Ala SEA- LSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
$4,000 PRINCETON GIFT
Anonymous Donation to Be
Added TO Library Endowment.

Princeton, -. j., April 17.-An
anonymous gift Of $4,000 has come to
President John Grier Hibbcu of
Princeton University. TO be added to
the endowment for the university Ii
brary. 10 is suit of a campaign to
place the Princeton library in the very
front ranks OF university Libraries. The
income viii be- used entirely for the
purchase Of new books.
At the recent meeting Of the board
Of trustees an increase Of $4,000 in
the annual budget for he library was
approved. and, ln addition, a special
library tax of S. was added TO the stu
dents bills from the university at the
opening Of this college year This will
realize more than $4,000 for library
purposes during the next year.
AccesSions last year numbered 25.-
4OS, including HISS bound volumes.
They will be nearly doubled this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
DUFFY IN CELL AGAIN
Former Police Sergeant Loses
Pull in Sing Sing Prison.

Peter Duffy, former police sergeant,
convicted of bribery. has lost tis pull
in Sing Sing prison that permitted him
for eight months to remain outside the
walls.
Complaints that whiskey was being
smuggled into the prison were made.
Warden Osborne mistrusted Duffy
might know something about il. So
he took him from his post as stable
man across the street from the prison
and locked him up yesterday with the
other convicts. Il was part Of Dufy'5
duty to keep the dust of the celebrated
automobile in which David A. Sullivan
went joy riding until former War
den Mccormick claimed it the other
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
HONESTY TO BE TAUGHT
School Children Will Have
Weights and Measures Week.

Honesty in business dealings is the
lesson to be taught to New Horks
school children by a special committee
appointed by the Mayor IN the week
beginning June 7. The committee will
comprise merchants, members OF
womeu's clubs and of civic organiza-
tions, and school children themselves.
Joseph Hartigan, Commissioner or
WEIGHTS and Measures, said yesterday
in speaking of the week: eve want to
show that we think the majority Of
merchants are not crooks. We are go
ing to have their children sign a
pledge of business fairness, and the
next generation will prove concretely
that honesty is the best policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
JUDGE BILL IN AGAIN
Ninth Judicial District Fight
Starts Anew.

Word reached New City, Rockland
County, yesterday, that the bill to
force two more Justices OF the Supreme
Court upon the 9th Judicial District,
which Justice A. s. Tompkins,. Of Ny
ack. forced its sponsors to withdraw,
Is 10 be reintroduced this week.
Opponents of the bill charge that II
IL backed by friends of two men seek.
ing the judgeships. and, if passed, Will
entail an additional expense of $5O,OOo
or more a year for the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
tBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribunal

Ell Paso, Tex. April l7.-Amnuu;.
ton in car lots By express, al a esr
Of $4,000 car for transportation. /,
being forwarded TO FL PGso from M,
York for Villas army at Irapusto. |,
Juarez a special train Is waiting for
the express shipment and will rush /.
south in the hope that IL may reaek
General Villa in time 20 prevent he
defeat Of his army.
Frantic over the predicament /,
which his forces have been placed /,
the battle at Celaya by the exhaustio,
Of his ammunition supply, Genera
villa to-day has been sending urgsp,
messages to agents on the border 70
rush all possible supplies Of cartridge,
to him. Local supplies have been pur.
chased and orders sent by wire ior
large shipments already engaged N
the East to be forwarded Immediately
by express.
Anticipating the present shortage.
Villa had ordered a carload OF ear.
tridges TO be sent 20 him by express
the first Of the week. That shipmsa,
is expected 10 reach FL Paso early 10.
morrow, and will be sent south on
special train. Other shipments are u.
pected 10 arrive in time TO save he
Villa forces.
Near Irapuato Villas army Of nearly
$4,000 men is in a critical position, IN.
able to take the offensive against the
army OF General Obregon, which TO-DAY
pressed the Villistas closely Villa
had retreated from before Celaya when
he became convinced that his store o.
ammunition would not last hin
through another day. Since then he
has been forced 20 use up practically
all his cartridges in keeping the sd.
vancing Carranza troops at a distance
Advices from the south tonight In.
dictate that Villas army is threatened
with humiliation; that he already has
waited too long before attempting 20
retreat to points OF safety, and that
Oregon probably has cut communiea.
tions to the north TO prevent Villa
from getting additional ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
AUTOS KILL TWO;
POLICE FIGHT MOB
Woman's Neck Broken,
but Child EsCapeS-Both
Pinned Under Car.
TRUCK RUNS WILD
AND CRUSHES BOY
Crowd Threatens Chauffeur
Another Lad Dies Beneath
Wheels of Wagon.

Turning over and imprisoning her
and an eleven-year-o boy under H. an
automobile driven by Miss Augusta u
Reed. a nurse employed by the Somer-
sot Hills Visiting Nurse Association
caused her death on the Mine Mount
Road. a mile out of Bernardsvllle, Nd
Yesterday. Miss Reeds neck was
broken. Beside her. held by the car
Law the boy. who got scarcely scratch.
Miss Reed was on her way to Morris
town with Alexander Vallachi. Outside
Of Bernardsville the Mine Mount Road
descends sharply. The machine was
going at fair speed when, half way
down, il swerved, ran up on oanK ana
fell back into the roadway.
The car turned bottom up so sud
denly that it caught Miss Reed and the
boy fairly under il. The child was
held in such a fashion that he could
not crawl out, and he was lying beside
the dead woman when help came. Dr.
F c. Sutphcn. the first physician to
arrive, said Miss Reed had been IN
stantly killed. Her body was taken to
her home in Bernardsvill e.
Miss Reed was about forty years old
and graduate of Seney Hospital,
Brooklyn.
Joseph Kelly, ten years old, OF 4Si
East 142d Street, who was on an errand
for his mother, was crushed to death
last evening by fve-ton auto truck,
which ran wild after a collision with
another truck and dashed onto the side
walk at ST. AIMS Avenue and 143d
Street
Nearby was n peanut stand presided
over by Charles Kalostone, Of OIL East
139th Street. The truck made a wreck
Of the peanut stand and hit kalostone,
breaking his leg. lie is in Lincoln Hos
pital. =,
One Of the trucks. driven by Joseph
Mallon, was going west in 143d Street
with q load Of rock At 143d Street the
other truck, with Henry Willet on the
drivers seat, swung around from st.
AIMS Avenue and tried to pass. Will
let's steering gear failed him on the
turn and the trucks came together,
locking their rear wheels.
Before he could shut off his power
Willet's trucl broke loose and dashed
up on the sidewalk. It crushed the
Kelley boy, then hit Kalostone, mar
rowly missing several children.
The boys body was removed to Ford
ham Morgue, whore his mother identi-
fed It. The crowd that collected was
so threatening that reserves from the
Alexander Avenue station came to pro-
tect the chaufeurs. Both were ar
rested.
Seven-year-old Salvatore Lamonaco,
Of lO8 Cherry Street, ran in front of a
wagon at Market and Henry Streets
yesterday, slipped and fell under the
wheels. They ran over his head and
killed him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

masonry. according to Detectives
Scheuing and Thompson: Their state state
ment was backed yesterday by Captain
Andrew Wines, Of The Bronx DETECTIVE
bureau, who said that the girls DVHy
was not found at the bottom OF tn'
rock pile, but in the hollow Oh q care-
fully prepared stone grave, ,,.,u,,o
For this reason Rafael 10 Piclullo'
Tho Bronx contractor who is under ar
rest. will be held for a few days more.
Scheuing and Thompson will begin
working on this new clew, and nope
to uncover the murderer through SONY
connecting evidence with this latest
phase of the murder mystery.
Mrs. Teresa Metrosak, OF 100 west
121st Street, who thought that the pouy
might be that of her sister-in-isw,
Catherine Metrosak, became fully con-
yinced yesterday that such was not the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SERBIA IS GRATEFUL
Money Raised to Restock
Farms Received in Nish.

Nish via London), April 1.-THE
generous response Of the American
people to the appeal which is being
made in the United States on behalf Of
Serbian farmers by Nine. Slavko
Grouitch, the American wife of the
Serbian Permanent Under Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, has awakened the live
lest gratitude in this country. There
has already been received here an in
stalment Of $4,000 of the fund raised
for provisions, seed and agricultural
implements. A shipload of farm nipple.
ments will arrive shortly by way Of
Salonica.
The Federation Of Agricultural So
cieties will give n dinner tonight IN
honor Of William Warfeld, representa-
tive of the Serbian Agricultural Relief
Committee, formed in the United
States by Nine. Grouitch. Mr.. Warfield
arrived here April from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
MYSTERY In DEAR
OFCARRANzACnlEg
Herrera Killed by Hor,.
or by Mutineers-VilIa
Begs for Ammunition

Laredo, Tex, April 1.-The so,.
General Monclovio Herrera. c,,,
commander Of Nuevo Laredo -.
the river, who was mysteriou,ly t,,,..
was brought to the Mexican go
town tonight. One report said h. -.
kicked to death by a horse; .no.,..
that he was shot by his own msp. "a.
mistook him and his staff for Vim.
troops, and still another that h. ~
been murdered b. mutiniers under b.
command Of General JosA Santos
Herrera was the Carrsnza eor
mander who, il was reported ,.v.,,,
days ago, caused the execution OF SON.
200 villa soldiers and camp fellov,r
men and women. after defeating vIu,
troops near Huisachito, eighty mill,
south Of here. The Carranza su.bo,
ties denied reports Of these executes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
AUTO SHIELDS SLAYERS
Brooklyn Victims Body Fur
nishes No Clew for Police.

Captain Coughlin, of the Brooklyn
Detective Bureau, was unable last night
to get an Identification of the middle
aged man who was found dead at the
foot Of Twenty-eighth Street, Brooklyn
Yesterday by two boys. Five stab
wounds in the body and the discovery
Of automobile tracks, coupled with the
lack Of evidence Of struggle, lead TO
the belief that the man was murdered
and taken TO the spot where the body
was found.
The man was feet 6 inches In
height and weighed about l25 pounds.
lie had curly black hair and black
mustacho. There was nothing about
the clothing that might lead TO a dis
closure Of his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Will Fill London Pulpit.

Montclair. y. j., April 1.-THE Rev.
Dr.. Hugh Black, of this town, pro-
lessor at Union Theological Seminary
in New York, will sail for Europe
Wednesday on the Adriatic. During
May and June DR.. Black will occupy
the pulpit of the Rev. K. J. Campbell.
pastor Of the City Temple, London. He
will also visit his former home at
Rothesay Butte, Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Appeal Joker Would Post
pone Enforcement
Long, Is Belief.
ADVISORY COUNCIL
A PICKERING SNARE
Ten Employers and Employees to
Sit with Industrial Board
on Disputes.

Fror1 A StLf Corrcsp dent o. lne lFoWel
Albany. April 1.-THE Spring BILL
20 consolidate the State Labor Depart
ment and The Workmen's Compens9-
ton Commission, which has been made
a special order in the Senate Tuesday,
IS declared, practically, to MUMMY the
state labor law and enable factory
owners 80 defy its orders Tor months
at a time. =
James NJ. Lynch. Commissioner OF
Labor. while unwilling 10 comment on
the various provisions of the blI' IN
an interview tonight declared ne was
against the bill.
Under the proposed law, 1t IS pointed
out, the orders of the lnous'TlaI COM
mission can be held up for year or
moro By appeals. Even should condI-
tions such as obtained IN the Triangle
Waist fpctorv exist and the cOmmls-
sion order them corrected FIRE trap
owners could laugh at the commission
end refuse TO obey the orders until the
SUPREME Court had determined ther
validity or rcaSona0icness.
The provisions for appeals from the
commission, say opponents OF the DILL
virtually amount TO o nulHncauon OF
the safeguards now in the LABOR law
enacted as a result Of the Triangle ire,
where 11o lives were lost.
These sections read:
"Any person in interest may petltlon
the commission for review OF the
validity or reasouablencss Of any rule,
regulation or order made by the com
mission or otherwise under the pro
visions Of this chapter
The allowing Of "a review appeal 20
the commission against It's own orders
Tor the unlocking Of doors IN factories,
and the placing of fire escapes would
open up constant pickering, during
which. IL is said, the owner OF the
factory could refuse 20 obey.
And after the commission affirmed
its order, there could follow another
appeal TO thc Supreme Court within
thirty days, under Section OBJ, when
reads, In part:
ANY person in interest may bring
an action IN the Supreme Court against
the commission as defendant to deter
mine the validity and reasOnableness Of
any provision of this chapter or OF the
rules and regulations made IN pur-
suance ther -ot, or any order directing
compliance herewith
The section further provides that at
any time during such action the APP
yealing owner may apply without no
tice, 20 the court for an order direct
iDg that all questions Of fact arising
upon one or more specified issues shall
I've determined by a jury. It's findings
are TO be final.
The RIGHT Of apDcal from tie de-
cision of commission has hcen one Of
,bo tb ~ ,..,+5c,,is-l,, ,r,rbo',7od b,,
.ie yl,'-'e1 I'.' ''N &c. ~
me hoiip4 comm zee % "-t., .a.
'"S MoiN ". '',' P-",'C ~ IJi -,
'1.ii aHo5"Si ''0.'0.i VI we "'-i ~ ~
nc CI-,I0'11" 'l '''Se nv e. - w
ADVISORY cOU"ct.' Oo''poS'p u 'No en-
PIo$eIS an" I'VE employ - SeiFI'6
without pay, "hlch is 10 ana the com
mission. ranging ana Ceiay' II IS
proPhes.ed' would be lEe chleI accom-
Pllshments or sucn podE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CITY Rush Confuses Taft.

Ex-President Taft became confused
in New York yesterday. Emerging
from a subway entrance at Madison
Avenue and Forty-second Stree. .
noon, while hundreds OF people seg,
ried BY, he seemed not 70 know which
way to turn. Going up 10 a traffic po'
liceman, he asked where the Madison
Avenue car stopped. Few recognized
him as he took a car north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ROBBED BAT0NYI HOME
Escaped Lunatic, Arrested IN
Newport. Admits Theft.

Newport, April 1.-THE arrest here
this afternoon Of n youth who was In
ouirine the way to a pawnshop, led
to tho discovery that the home Of
Aurel Batonyi, in MiddletOwn, at pres
ent unoccupied, had been broken INTO
and valuables worth $1,000 taken, ,
Tho prisoner said he was John D.
Tooner. and had escaped from the IN
sane asylum at Mattawan: Mass. IN
his clothes was found much silver, all
marked "A. b." Some of his clothes,
were marked "Aurel." He confessed
the theft, and told the police where
10 find two bags filled with valuables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SEEKS TO ELECT BISHOP
Newark Episcopal Diocese to
Hold Convention Soon.

Further efforts are to be made by
the Newark Episcopal Diocese to elect
a sufrragan bishop in keeping with the
suggestion made by Bishop Edwin o.
Lines At the diocesan convention 10
be held early next month the balloting
will take place. =
The Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann, OF
Trinity Church, Boston, recently re
fused to accept the position for which
he was chosen some time ago. d,
The convention, which is scheduled
for May 10 and 10, will be held in Irin-
ity Church, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SLAYER OF GIRL
MADE STONE GRAVE
Detectives Believe Murderer
Used knowledge of Masonry
in Hiding Body.

Whoever put the body Of the uni
Identified girl who was found MIR
dered on the Aston estate in the
Bronx in a rock pile at Noble Avenue
and nth Street knew something Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

las. night blamed his sons infatuation
FOR Mrs. Munson for the embezzlement'
Ue asserted that Ralph had told the
nolice he gave $4,000 TO her.