davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
MANY COMING TO
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF DEAD BISHOP
archbishop John Ireland of st. Paul
Is to Preach Sermon at Funeral
of Rt. Rev. Richard
Scannell.
TAKE BODY TO CHURCH TUESDAY
Knights of Columbus to Provide
Guard of Honor at Both Resi-
dence and the Church.
FUNERAL is TO BE WEDNESDAY

Many kilograms of coincidence and
regret over the death of Rt. Rev.
Richard Scannell, bishop Of Omaha,
have been received at the bishops
house from archbishops, bishops and
prominent priests in all parts of the
United States.
Those who are able state that they
will come to Omaha to attend or par
ticipate in the funeral to be held
Wednesday morning from St Johns
church, Twenty-fifth and California
streets. Those who have found it i'm
possible to come for the funeral have
wired regrets at their inability to
do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
The Weather

For Nebraska-Unsettled colder.
at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
DEAD
WAS FAMOUS EDITOR
Owner of London Telegraph and
Last of Old School Passes
Away at Ripe Age
STORY OF HIS VERY BUSY LIFE

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Lord Burnham
died today after an illness of more
than q month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
Many Are Coming.

Among the prominent clergy high in the
church, who have sent kilograms to the
effect that they will come, are the fol-
lowing
Archbishop James Keane of Dubuque,
who will be celebrant of the pontifical
requiem mass Archbishop John ireland
OF St Paul. who will deliver the funeral
sermon Bishop McGovern, Cheyenne;
Bishop Then Lincoln Bishop Hennessy,
Wichita; Bishop Burke, st. Joseph;
Bishop Glass, Salt Lake City; Bishop
Duffy. Kearney; Bishop Garrigan. Sioux
city; Rev. Father Gill Chicago. an old
personal friend of Bishop Scannell, and
many other priests of Nebraska and other
states
Many Messages Received.
Dozens OF other priests, as widely scat
tered as Massachusetts and California,
Idaho ana New Mexico. have expressed
their profound sorrow in messages to
Monsigno- Colaneri, who has been ap
pointed to administer the diocese until
new bishop Is designated by Pope Bene-
dict
The body Of the deceased bishop will lie
in state at the residence. sos North Thirty
sixth street, from 9 a. m. to p. m.
Tuesday. 1t will then be escorted to the
church by clergy. laity and members of
Catholic lodges, after which it will lie In
state at the church until the funeral serv-
ices begin Wednesday morning at Ii
o'clock.
Guard of Honor.
At a meeting OF representatives OF fif-
teen Catholic societies yesterday after
noon at knights of Columbus hall ar
rangements were made for guard of
honor to attend the body of Bishop Scan
nell at the residence and st. Johns
church; also for a procession from home
to church Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over. by
Father J. II. Mccarthy Of ST. Peters
church. The procession will comprise 5000
members of the societies led by a platoon
of mounted police under Captain
Dempsey.
The guard of honor will be as follows;
Tuesday, a. IN. to p. m, Knights of
Columbus; to p. M, Bohemian Cath
olic Turner society of South Side; to
p. IN. and 10 to ZIP. m, Polish Knights
of Immaculate Conception church; to
10 p. m and II to 12 p. m, Knights of
st. George of st. Wincensaus church; II
p. m. Tuesday to a. m. Wednesday,
Polish knights of st. George; a. m. to
II a. m. knights of Columbus, fourth
degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
Call Tyler 1000

II You Want TO Talk to The Bee
or to Anyone Connected
With The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
Comparative Local Record.

perature and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

A. WELSH. Local FOreeaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
ELEPHANT WITH CIRCUS
60 YEARS PUT TO DEATH
Jumbo's Mate Travelled Million
Miles with Barnums.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribunal

Bridgeport, Conn, April 1e.-Lena'
mate of the famous elephant Jumbo
and for more than sixty years with the
Barnum circus, was put 70 death oy
strangulation at the winter qutrters
here to-day. The execution was car
ried out by means Of ropes, under the
direction Of Henry Mooney, the chief
elephant trainer. II was decided 70 Kill
the animal because she was suffering
from paralysis Of the right foreleg
The aged elephant made no resistance
as the huge moose was pulled tight
about her neck.
Lena was brought to this country
more than sixty years ago from Asia.
Il e believed that she travelled more
than any living human being or ami
NAL. having more than 100000 miles
% her credit. When she was in Ham
burg on the shows last trip to Europe
she is said 20 have met an elephant
she had known in earlier years Of
CAPTIVITY in Asia, and her jubilation at
the reunion was remarkable. Lena is
said 10 have cried increasingly for
many weeks after the death Of Jumbo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
PLANS $5,500.000 HOTEL
NEAR GRAND CENTRAL
New Corporation Has Option on
Lexington Avenue Site.

A new hotel in the Forty-seeond
Street district, TO cost s6,5oo.oOo is
planned By tho New Yor. Central Hotel
Corporation, new concern, headed by
J. de Lyon How.h. II has obtained an
option on the block front o. the east
erly side Of Lexington Avenue, between
Forty-third and Forty-fourth Streets,
facing the proposed extension Of the
New York Central Office building and
the former block Of the Hospital for
Crippled Children, which the railroad
has reserved for development with a
hotel.
According 70 Mr.. Howth. tentative
plans are being drawn by Cass Gilbert
and financial backing has been practi-
cally assured. The proposed hotel will
be eighteen stories, in the form of an
e." having three wings and large ex-
terror courts. On the roof will be a
theatre and two restaurants, one with
a ballroom.
Recently announcement was made for
hotel, to cost sl5.000,000, by a syndi-
cate known as the Commonwealth Hotel
Company, headed by Charles II. lnger-
soil. to be erected in the Times Square
section, but the proposed site has not
as yet been made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Sales in Auction Rooms.

B. Henry Brady.
10TH ST. ell 2 rs 1885 e 81 ~ 10 iIl0o.l j,
sty teLmt. Maiden Lane Savings Bank az Ger
trqde r lnttsman 2, Al; Roelssr. Balls .y q
tsIes etc 1924 90: 10 the pisintlr for slo.25o
b. Herbert A sherman.
i2lsr ST. los and 10 p. -. ii5 Park Az. 5ot
loo II. two stoEy tennis Las, River ,, sav.ns'
sry: !. Maynard ref. due. s2s.472 %. taxes
etc. 80. TO the plaintiff for $1,000
b. Joseph r. Day
lOOTH ST. 2l5 and 81 E. 9 $3.50 "a Az. 5or
McCaulcy e. al. Hamilton. Greg 4 fTeensir
ss20So. 20 me paiaar for $1,000
rs Samuel MarE
1851 ST. " rs 10 " 5th az 2jV99ll. So
Go.nck ct al: Strauss 4 Singer. sttys. J y A.
bright ref due. <j.i's.26: to the plaintiff for
$500.
By ~ Morgsnthsu. j.. Co.
$50 ST, t23 Z. s. - Z, Of ist az. 2oKloO.5.
sty ,umnt ard sty extension. Aler p IiaIsmer
So, Edssrd g soimsnn e a. Feinet 8 Na&''
500. subject to mtse a 81 300. to the Amer
lean Distilled Water 90 'or $500.
\, The Bronx Exchange.
~ Herbert A. sherman.
KIsGsBRI0Gs TERRACE. y. at intersection Of
80 9r lls.lOr S. 2s6. II :. 1873. vacant Law
yer,' Title Trust Go 81 al sst Warren French
e. al. Dean. Tracy q McBhfoA. AUS .ihs
Bostrick ref. due Slo.555.02 taxes. etc, fejs 80
10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
BE- Joseph r. Day.
ls5TH ST. rs and its p. :, 1907 u y o. FroS-
pcc, az I,saxia3rj3 lIl00 la49.l ] sty store 3.
James T. ErAdv et Al Ak G.osge Gallant q Q. i.
Edsiu y Whitfield. ATTY. Lambert q Msyes. ref ..
due $3.50 - axes. etc; withdraw.
1857 ST. $50 b. % n ~ o; Belmont az. t.'T
IOs rs. osa1.Il. 3 siy tnmut. Jos kurznan as
John Perry ct a.. tOuer 4 Collier. AtJs. thss VI
O'keefe ref: due. s30l3.T2. taxes. etc. fjlI 10 D.
subject 10 a mfse OF $4,000. 10 the plaiuur for
$50 prior liens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
OAR. ELECTS 10
VICE-PRESIDENTS
Mrs. J. S. Wood, of Empire
State Delegation, Wins
After Hot Race.

Washington, April l9.-Among the
ten vice-presidents general elected by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton after more than eleven hours
at the polls to-day was Mrs J. s. Wood,
Of New York reelected race
almost disrupted the harmony Of the
New York State delegation. She re-
ceived 672 votes, 145 more than neces-
sary for election. Other vice-presi-
dents general elected were Mrs. George
W. Minor, Mrs. ". D. Spencer, Mrs.
William Butterworth. Mrs. Harold
Howell, Mrs. c. II. Teabault. Mrs. AL
win v Lane, Mrs. George W. Gedney,
Mrs. J. 5. Maupin and Mrs. Eliza +.
Leary. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was
elected corresponding secretary general
without opposition, and there was tie
vote on editor for the magazine, Mrs.
Draper of Washington, and Miss Den
nistOn. Of Pennsylvania, each receiving
499 votes.
OF the / .052 delegates who registered,
IA went sightseeing and forgot to vote.
The polls will open for them at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning and remain
open until I.
1t was claimed that bit Of trickery
was exercised in printing the ballots,
in that the ten favorites OF the Ad-
ministration were placed first with the
names Of Mrs. Joseph Simeon Wood, OF
New York; Mrs. William II. Talbot,
Of Maryland. and Mrs. George T. Small
wood, of Washington. at the bottom.
instead of in the order in which nomi-
IL 1oc. oh
Mrs. John Miller Horton. Of Buffalo,
an aspirant to the Office Of president
general, allowed her friends again TO
announce her in the running for that
position at the NEXT annual congress.
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, OF Kan.
sas, received the news with broad
smile. for she feels that the position
Is assuredly hers, and that the East
cannot by any possible means claim the
Office for two terms longer. There IS
a persistent effort 70 name Mrs. Robert
Lansing, wife of the Secretary of State,
as a candidate for president general,
/ but as persistently she refuses 70 be
run.
While balloting proceeded reports
from various committees were heard.
Miss Lydia Day Holmes delivered an
! eloouent address on bird conservation
. IN TINS country, Mrs. l'iaiu - Tu6o
bury. Of New York, gave her report
on historical research and preservation
Of records. histories of the flag
and the insignia of the society being
embodied in other reports.
Great enthusiasm was shown at the
session of the Congress tonight when
national preparedness was the theme
Of music and speech. Hudson Maxim
delivered an address.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
changed the hour of their reception to
the congress from TO $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, the President fear
ing 10 make an engagement for so early
in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
CARDINAL FARLEY "a;
TO PASS DAY QUIETLY
VIII Bless Sacrament Oils and
Receive Old Friends.

Cardinal John VI. Farley is seventy
four years old to-day.
The day will be marked By no special
celebration. his secretary said yester-
day, his eminenee preferring to spend
it as he spends the other days Of Tho
year. In the morning the Cardinal will
bless the oils to be used during the
year throughout the diocese in the ao-
minlstraton of the sacrament
A few old friends always call on the
Cardinal on his birthday, and they and
the usual kilograms and cables Of con-
graduation and good wishes are ex-
pected A cable message from His Holt
ness Benedict Ky was received last
wear. The Cardinal has often dined on
his birthday with Monsignors Mooney,
Lavelle and Edwards, the Wears general
of the archdiocese. but. since his emf
nence is extremely busy now, II is said
that this celebration will probably bs
omitted this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

sold for Henry Brewer to L. 81 Ma,
dealers in art, los West 9th 81. a sor,
story dwelling, on lot 20xlOO fee,
The buyers will alter the building ~.
their business on the ground floor wiz
apartments above. J. Lester Levine =,
attorney, represented the buyers.
10th ST. O'Rcilly & Dahn 49,.
sold for a client 70 the Finance Ons,.
ating Company 282 West l20th ST.
.iVe-story Hat. on plot 25XiCO foe,
9TH ST. Miss Ella L. Marsh b..
sold her residence. - West 9th :,
four story dwelling. on lot l7.sxioo
feet
l26TH ST.-Porter & Co. have sold
Tor w. De Windt Eckerson the three.
story dwelling at rs West l26th So. o,
lot l7X99.ll feet
l7STH Sr.-The Joseph Diamond
Construction Company has sold 70 to
Isaac Lowenfeld Realty Corporate,
sO7 20 sll East 18th 81, two five.
story twenty-five family apsrtmen,
houses, completing the sale OF thre.
similar structures at the ror,heas,
corner OF Mapcs av.. built few wear.
ago. The corner structure was sold
last January 70 Sarah Miller and Dora
Abramowitz.
WOODYCRESr Av.-The Nehr;n,
Company sold the Malissa, a. lisa
Woodycrcst av.. a four-story new Law
fiat. on plot 50xli5 feet. adjoining N.
northwest corner Of 10Th So
HARRISON AV. Charles II. Rose,
thai has sold 20 the Harrison Avenu.
Building Company. Thomas r. Bun,
president. the plot i50xl00 feet. AZ ,bs
northwest corner OF Harrison av. ana
ls0;h 81. =. 4. Landauer. as attornev
represented Mr.. Rosenthal The buv'
ers will erect two fve-story apartment,
houses Of the most modern TIVE. II I,
part of the old SpIngam proper.v
where several apartment operations ave
now under way. one of them inyolyin,
the erection of five houses by Mr. RIOS,
enthsl.
PAULDING AV.. ETC.-Alersnas,
Selkin and David Mint have resold 10,
he Henry Morgenthau COMPANY N.
plot, 75x100 feet, on the west SIDE a,
Paulding av.. 81 feet north % 225th q
the plot, l00Xl09 feet, on the north
side of 226th st. 100 feet west OF Ia.
COMA av.; the lot. 25xl09 feet. on m.
north side of 226th ST.. ll3 feet cas-,
OF Paulding av.. and the lot. 25xlOq
feet, on the south side Of 227th 3,
200 feet east OF Paulding az. Tn.
selling company recently acquired m.
properties from Thornton Bros. IN er
change for the houses ll66-il7& Yves,
Farms Road.
UNION AV.-rhe Benenson Realty
Company has sold the northwest cor.
ner of Union sv. and l60th 81, fran.
building, on lot 2Oxl00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
AUTOIST DISCOVERS
CAR KILLED A NAN
Not Aware Of Accident Until he
Sees Paper.

Cecil Wood, twenty-one. OF Soa
Heberson Avenue, Fort Richmond
Staten Island, informed the police yes
.erday that he had Just discovered he
had killed a man.
Last Sunday night John Andrews. q
carpenter, was picked up In front OF
nis home at Grsniteville, with tract
urcd skull and other injuries. He was
taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital, where
he died.
According 20 the story Wood told
the police, he motored past Andrews $
home Sunday night. but was not aware
that he had hit anything. On Monday
he read in the papers OF the mans
death. Yesterday. when he started to
take his machine from the garage, he
noticed that the front right mud guard
was badly bent. On this circumstan-
ti.l evidence he gave himself up as
tn. mans murderer.
When arraigned in the Stapleton po-
lice court Magistrate Evins released
Wood on $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Property Has Been Owned
by the Beekman Family
for Many Years.
HEIGHTS APARTMENT
FIGURES IN A DEAL
House Traded for Flat at Sew
enth Av. Corner-Other
Realty Sales.

/. J. Phillips & Co.. withO. j. heit,
sold for the Beekmsn estate. repre-
scented by Samuel Crook and Samuel L.
Gross, the northwest corner OF Broad
wav and West iSlst ST.. through 20 ben
nett av.. comprising about thirteen lots,
with frontages of $50 feet IN Broadway,
200 feet in lSlst st. and 1877 feet on
Bennett AZ. The property has been IN
he sellers family for great many
wears and faces the former site OF the
Uolvrood Church. sold by the same
brokers some years ago TO Adolph Lew
isohn, and which they subsequently re-
sold to Alexander Grant.
The Mason Realty Company has re-
sold 10 the Andrews Realty Company
81 Wadsworth av., southeast corner OF
1920 St, five story new law mousse
containing accommodations for forty
families. and occupying a plot lOOxlOo
feet and irregular 1t Is fully rented.
In exchange the Mason company took
the seven story elevator apartment
house ao 1867 and 1869 Seventh sv., on
a plot 5O.5xl00 feet. adjoining a similar
propertv at the southeast corner Oh
1I4tb 81. The structure contains hve
snartments on each floor, with suites
ranging from two 10 four rooms, Inc
deal involved about 100000 and was
negotiated by A. V. Amy & Co. Inc
Wadsw0rth av; sOrneT Srnm ac tbs lsi Ut
Street Construction Company tJonn
Katzman) last week at reported price
of $4,000.
leased lofts at 81 Reade st. to the Eloe
File and Binder Company; ~ Mercer
St. 10 the Perfect Plea,ng Company
at 1O7-lO9 Blocker St. TO the Broad,
wav Dress Company; the first moor ana
basement at ~ Wooster St, to James
J. Tucker. and a loft. 72-74 Greene ST.
"a the ]. Z. Waist and Dress Company:
Goodale. Perry & Dwight have leased
the space in 1874 Broadway TO the
Philip Kobe Company. a loft at 1914
Tas. ODD 81. TO the Bates Advertising
Company, space at 1l4-ll6 Fifth az. 70
Eli Cohen and TO Rosenthal & Martin,
and at 1926 East Goth st. 70 the Miozzi
Raw Silk Company.
s. Osgood Pell & Co. has leased FOR
a term of years show rooms IN 1911
West 44th St, TO Thomas Mlsky, I'M
porters OF dress fabrics.
Other sales follow:
l4sTH ST.-Daniel II. Jackson has
bought from Sarah VI. Chapman, OF
Freeport. Long Island, the plot, 5OxlOO
feet. on the north side OF l4sth St, 10
feet west of Broadway. W. D. Morgan
and Edward Thompson were the brokers
in the sale. The property had been IN
the possession of the selling family for
nearly half century.
10TH ST Giuseppina Lukes has
sold 449 East 10th ST., five story nat,
house. on a lot 25xl00.1l feet located
"a feet west of Pleasant sv.
9TH Manning e. Trunk have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Commercial Leases.

William A. White {; Sons have rent
cd lofts at 80 Vesey ST. to Charles Wix
&, Co.: at SO Park Place, 20 the Para
mount Utensil Manufacturing Com
pany; al 4S3 and ass Greenwich St, to
Joseph Tetley & Co.; at 339 TO 343
Greenwich St, TO Z. A. Paul Wolf Com
pany; at SO Park Place, to Albert
Romeike; J. G. White g. Co., at rs
Greene St. 20 Nicholas Apfelbsum;
through Spear g. Co., at 127 to 1873
West 18th ST., TO the Up-to-Date Manu-
featuring Company.
II. l.. Moxley & Co. have leased Offices
In the building, Liberty ST., TO Eugene
X. Dryer, ". J. Nayte, Inc, Robinson
E. Hummel and James A. McKenna.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, has leased a
floor at $50 Fifth av. 20 La Patricia
Costume Corset Co.; 10 "Jessette" for a
term Of years, store at 7 East 45th st;
suite OF Offices in l05 West 40th st, 70
tho Real Estate Directory Company,
Inc.
J. Irving Walsh has leased both
stores in the new building, southeast
corner Of Sixth av. and 1lth ST.. TO the
French Pastry Shop, Inc. the store, q,
West 9th St, and the stable. 90 and 90
Watts st., 20 r. Tombini and T. Cspone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

and will give a reception at the Hoi-
land House for the officers, delegates
and visiting members on the FIRST day.
On May 1 luncheon will BIO given at
the Waldorf 20 commemorate the TWEEN
with anniversary Of the society.
The dedication Of Fort independence
Park by the city authorities and the
unwilling Of the memorial tablets given
by the Daughters of the Revolution 70
the park will be held on Saturday Al
ternnon May 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Tall Madison Az. Flat.

Plans were filed yesterday for thir-
teen story apartment house to be
erected at the northeast corner OF
Madison av. and 72d st, on a plot
56xlO2. There will be one family to a
floor, consisting of fourteen rooms and
five baths. The building is estimated
10 cost $4,000 by the architects, W
L. Rouse and L. A. Goldstone. Tho
Thirty-One East Seventy Second St.
Inc. are the owners. of which Leo VI
Klein is president. Samuel Jackson
ce-president and Douglas Gilman 4
Co. agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Bonwit- Teller Co., Enlargement.

Plans have been filed yesterday for
building an eleven story addition 20
the store % Bonwit Teller & Co., at the
southeast corner Of Fifth nv. and 38th
~. II will be located on the east side
OF the present building, and will con-
form In architectural design with the
main structure, and will give the build
ing an entire frontage OF 250 feet on
55th 81. The cost has been estimated
a. $4,000. Charles Scribner and
others are given "a owners Ernest
flagg Is tho architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

vs. ssee'. Gitson. Maloy. p. l,otl' =.
Boosne T. Resrdog. Sweetrn,n. J. Ntois'
NlcFei " Church. y Alien. w. Lee ). -
L'ars. Mrs Avery. j. webb. W. Crouch.
COLLECTED BY NATHAN HAMPToN-MkM-
BEEs or THE BARRY POST. 80 ~ "'
T.. RAILWAY. y. J.
Charles ~ Leonard. John W. Martin. o. =
Jones. Ricisri stephens. William A. lofs"u' 80
s Hsnss. FRANK D. Hiss. william CGlse4 is.'.,
~. Gaorillo. l.. y Jackson. Noeh > L.lhS -
4 Vaudeville Wilhelm Nagoy. Angus $1,000 ,,l-.. m
John Locker William Wes'erelt. captain AM, ~
Putnam. Captain y Y. Compton, Afr-i l. 49,
So John l. Bofc. william IT, DRAKE. L1HA,l
MAYS Joseph r Mead. Alfred y COOK. 9eofse a.
Atery. Lieutenant Pred J. Carbonate and Henry a.
SNOW. each 10 cents
THROUGH THE HUDSON DISPATCH. UNION
HILL. y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '.''''' ''''-'V
TOTAL.
Prom Tribune readers n
From other psfrrS. ssss s''- '+--' -
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED
Prom Tribune readers. .....-..........'.. 'ss22
From other paIrrS .....-....'...s.t o'f'''''
TOTAL TO DATE.
From other paper. ...-..-...'..t'.' 1870
Grand total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'iV'''0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
BUTCHER FOUND GUILTY
Mariana Zani Convicted of Staying
Rival I'm Bronx.

Mariana Zani, a butcher, was con
victed Of murder in the second deg.ee
yesterday by jury before Justice
Tompkins. in The Bronx Supreme
Court. Zani. who lived at 2470 Beau
mont Avenue, The Bronx, shot and
killed Caesar Battiola, also butcher,
of 251l Hughes Avenue, The Bronx, on
July Q. His trial lasted two days.
Battiola was at one time employed in
Zanis shop and later went into bysi-
ness for himself, opening a rival shop
in the same neighborhood. The shoot
ing followed a quarrel in the street.
Zani was remanded for sentence Mon
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

years old and was educated at Bow
dom College. He was graduated from
Harvard Law School in 1898, and FOR
eigh. years was probate judge, later
serving for one year as Mayor OF Port
land. A statement given out at the:
White House to-day says ne is one OF
the prominent residents OF Portland
a man of vigorous and attractive per
sonality and Is regarded as an able
lawyer and executive"
Mr.. Ingraham will succeed Henry
Breckenridge, who resigned with Sec
rotary Garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
w. N. INCRAHAM NAMED
BAKERS ASSISTANT
New War Official Was Mayor of
Portland, Me.

Washington, April 19.-William NJ.
lngraham, former Mayor Of Portland,
Ne. has been selected by President
Wilson for Assistant Secretary OF War
The nomination was signed to-day.
Later the nomination was sen: 70
the Senate. Mr.. Ingrahsm is forty-six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Shakespeare Date Changed

The Shakespeare Festival which was
announced by the Thomas Davidson
School. Wage Farmers Institute. for
April % will take place on SATURDAY.
evening in the auditorium OF the Wash
ington Irving High School. Tickets is
sued for April % may be used on the
new date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Palisades Propertv Sold.

?. J. Wilton has sold for NJ. j.
Overlook his property at Palisades,
Rockland County, y. y, known as
Brookdale, consisting Of about forty
seven acres, with residence and other
buildings. Louis Jay Gerson is, the
Durchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Chanfe Date for Dinner.

A change of time and place for the
informal dinner and smoker scheduled
for tomorrow night at the New York
Athletic Club s announced by the Rea!
Estate Association of the State of New
York. II will be held Wednesday, April
&c. at the Park Avenue Hotel.