davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
HOME IS BURNED
John Williams "the Village Black
smith" at Lacey the Loser.

Lacey, March Shy Coaster. D.
The residence of John Williams was
burned to the ground last Thursday,
The house caught fire while Mr., Viii
liams was at work in his blacksmith
shop. A few household goods were
saved. All of his clothes and thirty
dollars in money were. burned. The
house and contents We're insured.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Natter had
for invited guests Friday for dinner
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hassellman, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Orr and Mrs, John
Kaldenburg.
Ben White Is seriously i'll with
measles and pneumonia, at the home
lof his uncle, James McDonough. TWO
trained nurses are. caring for him
! All hope for q speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, N. Briny of New
Sharon are visiting friends and rela'
;tives at this place. g., e., VI. -. o..
Mrs, Fannie McDonough died at
her home northeast of Lacey, Febru
airy 2, 1916, aged SO years. She was
the mother of Corwin of Lacey, Rich
ard, John and James. of the surround
ing country: Mrs. White of New Sha
ron; Mrs. Fauquier, Mrs. BroWnelleI
! and Misses Frances and susan at
home. She leaves a number OF grand
children besides a host of friends tc
mourn their loss. Funeral and bur
ial at Union Mills.
/ Mrs. Guy Space is slowly, improV
ing. e.. r...... 2l-,1
I Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shaw
! Monday March G, 1916, nine pound
boy. 81 81. ...-...--.-. q. =, ..s,.., a.,
=, The Vandolen family who have
been living on the Upton place the
past year, left Sunday morning witt
Two car loads of goods and stock fol
Abba, where they will farm the com
ing year. 81 ...
I George Dunsmore is loading cal
for Bussey where he expects to liV'
the coming year. .,.
Miss Irene Dunsmore is spending
several days visiting her friend. Mis-!
Inez Ballinger.
Thomas Ballinger and family arr
nicely located in the property puT
chased of the McDonough sisters. }
70 Long Is in the pronerty vacated b!
Mr.. Ballinger, and Mr.. Wickershan
lin the property he purchased OF Mr.
Long. -..., ...l. *. .~..-. -. ..i. g,
Mr.. and Mrs Chester McDonougl
and family spent Sunday at the +
l.. Hanna home.
; Rev. Reecer and family spent las
Thursday at the Peter Hassellmai
home. ..u9u..l.54t.
Ed 'McCombs and family have NOV
ed in with Mrs. McCombs father
David Dilley.
~ Clarence Cunningham Of Oska
loosa is visiting his cousin, w. {
/ Vermilyea.
Principal F. j. Baldwin and Misse
Hockett, Burner and Swanson attend
ed the teachers meeting at Oskaloos
Hast Saturday.
= Mr.. Phillips, the new blacksmith
T has moved into the tenant house o
= the Albert Dilley farm. ''
, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McCombs spen
, Saturday night and Sunday at tn
r David Dilley home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hull returne
home last week from Dakota wher
= they went to attend the wedding c
/ their son, Elmo Hull, of that place.
: There will be box supper at tn
5 Lacey school house Friday GVenin
5 March 10. A short program will
., rendered. Everybody is invited
g come and bring well filed boxes an
! pocketbooks.
4 Miss Grace Coulter spent sewers
e days last week visiting at the DaVi
@ Dilley home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Residence of F. II. Jones 40 X
81 Avenue East Damaged.

Fire about eight-thirty o'clock this
Wednesday morning did considerable
damage to the residence property. of
f. H. Jones, No. ,416 X avenue east
The fire had secured big start
when discovered and was burning
ffercely when the department arrived.
The fire started from, sparks from
chimney. Two sides of the roof
were ablaze and the fire had burned
through into the attic making fight
necessary, Water was thrown and
Shile the trouble was soon controlled
the roof is practically ruined and will
require rebuilding. Household eff.
fects were also somewhat damaged
and the loss will be several hundred
dollars for property and contents.
q Clifford Carroll drove the truck
from the fire station and on North
Market 1t passed sixty,five miles an
hour. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
chicasoan Shoots Spouse to Death
After Failing to Murder His
Father-in-Law.

Matagorda, Tex, March S.-P. K.
Ginetis, who came to Matagorda with
his wife from Chicago a few months
ago, attempted to shoot his father-in-
law, Count Sebastian Carol Briganza
de la Coralla, seventy-four years old,
and failing in this, he turned the pis-
toll upon Mrs. Ginetis, and after kill
ing her, he shot and killed himself.
Count de la Coralla married the six
teen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ginetis in Chicago last October
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
con.ldsrlna Euture Needs.

Oskaloosa city is considering the
advisability Of combining the north
and Penn college sewers now empty,
ing west of Forest cemetery and run,
ming them north and east a distance
of about $500 feet to the scayanger
grounds northeast of the cemetery,
near Spring Creek. owned by the city
and the disposal plant constructed
here. The cost of the extension
would not be great and would care
for prospective growth OF the city In
that direction for years and years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
-Four scaIded to Death.

Connellsyille, Pa, March S.-Four
men were scalded to death and two
others seriously injured when the roof
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
shops here collapsed and carried them
into a steam vat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
NO PROHIBITION IN VERMONT
Early Returns From Sixteen Towns
Show Less Drastic Plan in
Lead. ~

Rutland, VT, March S.-Early re-
turns from 16 towns on the states
liquor policy showed 1.34S in favor OF
local option. The same towns, which
are for the most part in Rutland coun-
ty, voted in 1903 as follows: For
prohibition. 1.946; for local option, q
931.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
tornado Kills Girl.

Danville. Ind, March ga school
girl was killed and her teacher. Miss
Sarah Holllngworth, was seriously
injured when a tornado struck q
schoolhouse six miles east Of here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09
Hard on Electroliers.

Yesterdays wind was rather severe
on the electroHers OF the city, for
many large glass globes we're blown
from the posts and broken by the
strong wind.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-09

IN. ". Haskell, Hicks, Kinds, How
ell, Humphrey (Wash), Hustled.
James, Johnson (Wash.l, Kelley, Ken
nedy Or. ID, Kiess, Krieder, Keyser,
Lafan, Lehlback. Loud, Macarthur,
McCracken. McFadden. Mclaughlin,
MCGEE, Mapes, Miller (Pa), Moores,
NORM, Mott, North, Nichols, Oakley,
Page, (Mass), Parker IN. ID, Parker
IN. W, Peters, Platt, Porter, Pratt,
Rogers, Rowe, Sanford, Scott tMichJ.
Scott pa, Sells, Sinnot, Smith (lda'
ho), Smith (Mich), Snelb Snyder
Stiness, Swift, Temple, Titson, Tink'
ham, Treadway, Star, Walsh, Ward
Watson, Williams (OD, Winslow-93.
PrOgressives-Martin-l. Total, ZIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
MRS. WILSON GIVES
FIRST GARDEN PARTY
The President Stands Beside
Her rs the Guests Are
Received.

WAsHINGToN. May 9.-Mrs Woodrow
Wilson gave the iirs' Of her garden par-
Ties this afternoon In the South Garden
or The White House. Although the cards
went GU; only IN Mrs. Wilson's name
the President stood beside her as IN.
guests were received They stood on
the avn in front OF a huge OAK tree to
The west ~ the grounds.
Col w w Harris. the Presidents
military aid. made the in'roduc'ions.
The Marine Band in syarlet uniforms
added a touch ot color Mrs. Wilson
wore a short bouffant skirt Of silver
sray satin looped hirh a. the sides and
back in Dolly Warden fashion The
bodice was OF gray satin Allied In a: the
!ront with white lace and with long
sleeves OF gray chiffon.
Her hat was OF gray chiffon. with
bands of the Hne black horsehair In IN.
hrin, which VAS soft and broad and
fell In graceful lines over her face. She
had a corsage of lilies Of the valley and
wore a diamond brooch.
The President and Mrs. Wilson re.
NAMED In their places until 4 O'Clock.
conversing informally with friends and
acquainiances. Sandwiches. ices. cake
and punch were served under n small
tent on the east side Of the grounds A
long table with more substantial food
on II was placed on the west side Of the
grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
NEPHEWS FIGHT FOR
L. SUYDAM'S MILLIONS
Contest Over Property Of
Realty Spectator Who
Left $4,000 900.

surrogate Fowler heard arguments
yesterday on an application Tor 4 ten
pOrary administrator m the estate OF
Lambert SuydAM. real estate specu!dtor.
who died on January II al the age o.
81. leaving an estate estimated At NOR"
than $4,000. 900. The application was
made in behalf Of Richard l.. ard Harry
Suydam. %nephews Of the decedenl, VINO
with other heirs at law are contesting
the will on the ground that the d%"cedeni
was incompetent and that the VIII. en-
eCuted in favor OF Lambert SuNdain. il,
another nephew. and two sisters, was the
result OF undue influence.
The value OF tive bequest to Lambert
Sudan. Jr., who MAS named AZ executor.
and his sisters, Emile J." Moore and
Louise :. Austin. : estimated at more
than $1,000, O0o. They also receive the
principal Of a trust fund OF 100000 left
TO the decedent's nieCef. Luttie : ana
Anna 4. Weaver, upon the death o! the
latte.
An interesting feature ~ the aN!davits
submitted to the surrogate was a state
ment by Mrs. James Suydam. mother or
the chief beneficiaries, as ~ what she
believed was the decedents reasons Tor
leaving the bulk Of his fortune ~
her children. Mrs. Suydam said
"In 1873 the dccedent came to our
home and told his brother James. my
husband, that he had lost his fortune
Nv husband told him not TO mind II
because he had s250,000 which he would
turn over to him for investment and
speculation. and that he could return
the principal and keep the profits lie
did so and gained another fortune II
VAS only natural that he should have
aided my SON
Richard J.. Suydam In applying for
,h. TEMPORARY administrator pending
the contest. said that amber Suyddu'
Jr. was associated in his uncles bust
ness at 25 Pine street, which consisted
principally Of looking after the Suydam
realty, and that AS they employed nc
s%tenographer. he fears that important
papers bearing on the contest may be
los, or concealed unless n disinterested
person is appointed. lie said that his
family was always friendly with tho
| dccedent, and that he Is impoverished
because his mother lost the estate LEFT
her through the dishonesty OF her at
,orney. The residuary legatees are al
wealthy, he said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
WELFARE LEAGUE IN NEW ROLE
SinR Sing BOARD VIII Ala In In-
dustriRI EMcirncy.

OssiNlNG. y. V. May 9--rpon re-
quest Of James NJ Garter, S%upcrintend
ent of Prisons. the Mutual Welfare
League of Sing Sing prison. II Was an
nounccd to-day. IL to appoin; u commit
tee on industry 10 help him and Warden
Eirchwev increase the industrial oW.
cheney Of the prison workshop.
In recommending such a committee
Supt Carter wrote the warden that eft
is very, very evident that there IL urgen,
and imperative need that this phase oi
the prison problem be given serious
thought, consideration and development
The league committee will coopera,,
with Mr.. Kirchwey and &. H. Almy
superintendent ~ industries.
The league judiciary committee causet
u stir by the announcement that In con,
sidering the case Of william Riley, nc,
cuscd NJ murderously a%ssaulting Charlie.
Martin. it Is believed that Riley shout,
be examined as to his sanity and "shoul,
he prov" SAM We recommend tina hi
case he referred to he District Attor
ney Of Westminster county for such a.
ton as that official may deem advisable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
URGE PUBLIC BATHS
FOR CITY'S WELFARE
DR.. Simon Raruch and DIR.
Keller show How Clcanli-
ness Benefits People.
PART OF GERMAN SYSTEM

BALTIMORE. Nav o Attended by
York, Buffalo. Philadelphia, Newark and
other cities. the American Association
for the Promotion OF Hygiene and Pub
lie Baths opened its NTH annual meet
ing to-day.
Or. Simon Bsruch 81 New York. the
was Dr. Eleanor Keller Of the Wander
bit clinic, New York, whose subject
was The Efec; Of Baths on Backward
Children"
Other papers read were by Dr. Dom
aid u. Armstrong director OF the De-
p%ar,rnent Of Social Welfare Of New York
on the social aspects Of school hygiene;
DR.. James N~ydeggei. surgeon Of the
Tinted States Public Health Service In
on the present methods OF
disposal In rural schools Is a menace 10
health, aud Samuel Il Mason. director
Of the Rrookline ,Mass) municipal GYM
nasiurn and baths. on cooperation Of pub
lie schools with municipal gymnasiuns
and baths In teaching swiml.ug to chill
dren.
DR.. Baruch said thai the efficiency
vas NO lo,ir,i 50, -, b., ,a, wa"
NO., ~, ,uhlbc BON. ,,l 81 o., 49,,
co "n' ~ ''1' nav
has s.,, % "' "tS ~ E''"
ton" lie cited Rome. ,i,e.c. ant
""ra" a p"'''ms n'''''' """S' '"'-
20 mama
nv 'u'u VI 'H' iu"'.' mains In 'ie'-
no" o..es MANY N'"'u','H 'E" anu
"" Wv '"".''' '' .''' ''4f''
- '''
,", " V''' ''''N " '" N"'
d.. d" 49,
.ha'
"-,
| - 70 - ''l'. '''' ' '.' '''"'H
-, ., .., 60. ,.
,.tn ON. ",, 49,, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
MISS DURYEE WEEDS
P.DE SAINT PHALLE
Reception After Marriage
Ceremony in Church Of st.
lgnatius LOyOla.
on HER PRETTY WEDDINGS

Miss Marie G. Duryce. daughter ny a
former marriage OF Mrs. samuel Sloan
Auchincloss. was married To- ial de Saint
Phalie. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre de
saint fhalle OF Paris. France. yesterday
aftetuoon IN the Church ~ 81. Iguatius
Loyola The Rev. Albert Brown per
formed the
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Charles Duryee. She wore a
gown OF white satin dtaped with
Duchess point lace aud made with a
long court train The lace WAS worn
py the brides grandmother at her we'd
dlng. Her veil of tulle. which fell over
the lace. WAS held In place by n cap
o' old lace. She carried n sheaf OF As
cension lilies. Among her jewels was "A
diamond corsage ornament, a gift OF the
bridegroom.
Mass Agnes Guide Dur,cc was her
sisters maid Of hoHDr. She wore q cos
tune of white taifeta combined with blue
and silver embroidered net. with a Lat
10 correspond She carried a b%ouaue;
81 'urget-me-no;s. The other attend
ants. Mrs. Na,ier NJ. Audibert. Mrs.
Guy Emerson. Mrs. Jerome Alexandra.
Mss Violet Oakley and Miss Carol,n
W ll!iams. wore costumes OF pale blue
rhlnon over pink ~taffeta. finished with
sashes OF mauve taffota. They wore hats
"i inauve ta'feta and chiffon and car
RED bouquets Of mauvc sweet meas
Francois de ain Phaile acted as his
r"ihers best man. The ushcrs were
Bernard and Alexander de Saint phaile.
brothers OF the bridegroom Xavier NJ.
Audioert, John i. Crosby. Michael Gavin.
clarence i. Crimmins and Robert &
W.nmill
Aiter the ceremony there was a recep-
ton a. the home OF the brides mother.
~ East t.ighty-rourth street. The
house was decorated with apple bios
SONS, Ascension lilies and marguerites.
The bridal couple received under "A bower
Of these flowers.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
John Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
t1sh. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George ~ Hull.
~, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, oc phil,
delrhia. Mr.. II Mrs Louis T. Mon,aut,
MI. ana Mrs. Archibald Rogers. AIR. and
Mrs. II. Van Courtland, Fish. charles
I'anler. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar bull. Mr.
ana Mrs. James T.. sullivan. Mrs. William
W hiting and Miss Waiting OF Boston.
l.ouls Keller, Mrs. J Victor Onativ.a, Jr..
Mrs. prexel Dahleren. Mr.. and Mrs. John
" 8allant!ne, Allan Merritt. Mr.. and
Niir' schuyler Warren. Henry Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W Rhineiander.
w. MacNe.l Rodewald. Miss Marie
Louise Rodewald. Miss Leontine Rode
waih. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller.
Edwin G. Moller, Miss Adelina Moller.
ieorge T. Eiokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate
Ho>t. Mr.. and Mrs. ,iouverneur Phelps.
Mrs. Francois de Saint phalle. Mrs.
George w. Perkins. Miss Dorothy Per
kihs. Miss Lcar,. Mrs. Richard Buckley
he Misses Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs
sterling Postley. MIR. and Mrs Thilip
McFadden. Mrs. Robert G. Winmill. Mr..
and Mrs. John G Williams. MIR. and Mr..
Maurice L.amontsgne and Mrs. II Nor
timer Buckley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
INCORPORATE BLAKELOCK FUN
John u. Agar Elected Presidrnt h,
the Directors

ALBANY. May ?--The Blahelock Fund
for the support ~ Ralph 4 Blakelock.
the artist who was recently released
from a sauitarium To- find himself "a
nous. was incorporated today. Under
the articles OF incorporation money MAY
be received for the maintenance of mem,
hers Of his immediate family who ma Y
he dependent upon him, and also for
needy and worthy artists.
The incor porators later elected the FOL.
lowing officers: President, John q;
Agar vice-president. Harrison :. Nor.
ris secretary, Mrs, Van Rensselae,
Adams treasurer, DR.. George =. Eunz
Other directors ar" Emerson McMilllr
and william ordway Partridge. Amonu
the incoY,orators are Rndman WanI,
maker. Col Charles ENliu, Warren
Frank l.andon Humplries. Cass Gilbert
Daniel e. French, Herbert Adams. Cav,
roll Beckwlth n Edwin II. Rlashneld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
RARE BOOKS PLACED ON SALE.
High Prices Realized for Offerings
At the Anderson Galleries.

The Manual OF the Corporation of the
CITY ~ New York, iSil to 1866. by
Valentine, a set of twenty-five volumes
~ particular interest to students OF
municipal history, on account of the
oolored autographs u wood cuts OF
id New York scenes. brou4ht s302 yes
lerday ~ the Anderson Galleries. George
D Smith was the buyer,
A copy 81 the kelmscott Press edition
~ the poetical works Of Shelley. on vel
IN Was bought by !. r. Drake for
'.>5. \ set of All first editions OF Rus
-'tS Modern Painters" was bought by
> s'oucs',ect for Sl.2.50.
\ cop, - a limited edition Of the COM
flele writings Of Thoreau with a leaf
~ MANUSCRIPT I'm Thoreau's autograph
was sold 10 q Weis for sl20. The total
'ales !or ~. dag We're so.i6l %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
C0UTANT ESTATE ONLY SIS, 70S.
widow, who Has since Remarked,
noc. Not share Under the VIII.

The estate OF Charles A. Coutant, who
died June !, 1910, and was believed to
have left an estate NJ more than $780,
O0O. was appraised yesterday at N'.7os.
The hulk of the estate was IN insurance.
Mr.. Coutant, who was connected with
James McCreery g. Co for years, ana
nnened their Pittshurg store in 1909. met
there and married Miss Margaret Saw
yer. a buyer for the store. lie died the
following year without changing a will
which left his estate to his son, Charles
4. Coutant, and daughter. Mrs, Jennie
Cou,ant Mason, The widow successfully
sued Mrs. Mason to recover the house
hold effects in the Coutant residence ut
72S ST. Nicholas avenue.
MIR. QUAINT became buyer for = San
Francisco store after her husba nd's death
and there met Gail Borden, to whom she
was married after his wife had divorced
him i'm California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Robert Graves will give a lunch
con to-day at her home, : West Fifty
FIRST street.
Mrs. Edwin II Weatherbee has re-
turned to her country home, Waytes
Court, Mamaroneck. y. Y.
Douglas w, Paige. who will marry
Miss Julia Edey on May 81, will give
his farewell bachelor dinner at Sherry's
on May 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Norton. Jr,,
who are passing their honeymoon at the
%Greeubrier. White sulphur Springs. w
Va. will to New York next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Horn will give
a reception this afternoon at their home,
AS Central Park West. for Mr.. and Mrs.
James *. Hackett. Miss Viola Allen and
Miss Henrietta Crossman,
Herman =. Murray. who will marry
Miss Susanna Warren. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs, Charles Elliot Warren, will
give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at the Harvard club.
Tn. wedding OF Mrs, F.. Sands Russell
and Alexander S. Webb will take place
to-day at noon at the brides home. 27l
Lexington avenue. None except rela-
tivcs and most intimate friends have
| peen invited.
The Wedding OF Miss Ruth Dannen-
hover. daughter Of the late Lieut.. John
Wilson bannenhower, to Albert X. Will
| son will take place on June 10 at the
home of her grandmother. 81 Fifth ave
nue.,
Miss May A. Parker, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, Forrest IA. Parker. will bs
married to DR., Cary Eggleston. son Of
the late George Cary Eggleston. on June
at the home OF her parents. 979 Madi,
son avenue.
Miss Isabelle Louise Amy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest j. H. Amy. will
he married to Hubert Mcdonnell thi,
morning in the Church ~ 81, lgna.iu,
Loyola. The wedding breakfast will
follow at tho homo 81 the brides parents
rs West Seventeen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
OBITUARIES.
John r.. la

John T.. tanning of 372 Bath avenue
Long Branch, y. j, died Yesterday from
%apupleXN In the Volunteer Hospital
Beekman and Water streets. Tie was
the son OF price Lanning and was born
in i.awrenc-viile. y j. seventy-six years
ago. He vas graduated from princeton
In 1860, opening IL law office In Long
Branch SIX years later. MY. l.anhins
served the city as It's first clerk ana later
was solicitor. lie helped TO organize the
Long Rr,nch i:Iuking Company and the
Oceanic fir. company. and in ls': was
APPOINTED prosecutor Of
county,. Since 1891 Mr.. tanning had
an office in Asbury Park. He was re-
ceiver for the Monmouth Trust Com
pany. Resides his wife, one daughter
and two brothers survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Mrs. Julia T.. Robinson.

PATERsoN. y j. May 9-Mrs JANA
r. Robinson. one OF the older residents
OF Paterson. died sunday at the home
~ her son Charles y Robinson. -
l.inCe street. in her siSty-ninth year.
Her ancestors were among the hrst
settlers IN New Jersey and both
her grandfather and greatrrandfathev
fought in the Revolution she was one
OF the founders " the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church ard prominent in
the Daughters OF Poe hontas. Surriv-
ing her are two sons. Charles y. Rob
'nson and James l.. Robinson OF Pater-
son a brother. Joseph =. Comins OF
Penn Van. y Y. and a sister. Mrs
En-. u. whitley of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
wants Accounting of Request.

Mrs. Ida Josephine r., White of the
Hotel Ansonia, who received the income
from a $4,000 trust fund under the will
of Augusta w. Mott. vice president Of
the Mott Iron Works, who died July .,
1911. fled a petition In the Surrogate's
Court yesterday asking that Mrs. Mary
NJ. Mclean. wife Of ~ex-Justice Charles
+. Mclean, and Jordan l.. Mott. brother
and sister Of the decedent, who were
named executors under his will. he com
PEELED to nle an accounting, Mrs, White
said she received the income until las>
November, hut has got nothing since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
DIR. GATES URGED FOR DEAN.
Rivalry Exprct-d In Contest over
Episcopal seminary POat.

Friends Of the Rev. DR.. Milo II, Gates.
vicar Of IntercessiOn Chapel. Trinity
parish, have started n movement to have
him elected dean ~ the General Theo-
logical Seminary in Chelsea Square "a
succeed the Rev, DIR. W. l.. Robbins,
who has resigned. As there are severa'
other candidates II was said yesterday
that the contest FOR the place was likely
to develop considerable rivalry between
the high and low elements In the I;pisco-
pal church,
Nominations are to he made this
month. The Rev. DR.. e. r., J. Rigley
rector OF Grace, Church. Brooklyn the
Rev. Or, Ralph p. Pomeroy, rector
of Trinity Church, Princeton the Rev
DIR. w. &. DE witt, dean Of the theology
cal seminary OF Chicago, and others are
among those being considered Tor tn
post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
SIGNS TEACHERS PENSION BILL,
"a!or's Action to Permit with
drawaI Of x3OO. u From Fund,

MAYOR Mitchell yesterday signed the
WIS ".' which permits the withdrawal
F5''.""" from the 100000 emergency
una off the Retired Teachers Pension
t!a 'or 'he payment OF the pensions
'eH up because Of the depletion Of the
regular fund
Wore 'aiu 4 thousand retired teachers,
''n' % th"m advanced IN age and de-
'''''H' upon their pensions for sup
.'' NII no benefited by tho hill. /,
""' opposed because il was believed
'' OF emergency funds would post
-''' tr'ttAG. IN" retirement of many
'''''s now eligible for retirement who
ere 'c'ng continued IN the schools be-
,''s' OF the condition OF the pension