davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
THOMAS ]. PENCE DEAD;
TO Be BURIED IN RALEIGH
Was Secretary OF Democratic Ma
tional Committee and One Of
"Original Wilson Men"
CLOSE FRIEND OF PRESIDENT
After Last Election Was offered
Several Important Government
Posts, hut Declined Them All.
Chief Executive Pays Tribute.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Thomas J
Pence. secretary of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. who died here early
TO day, after IL long illness. Will be
buried tomorrow at Raleigh. y. c..
his birthplace. The body. escorted b.,
a notable party OF friends and assist =
ants Of MIR. Pence, was taken 10 Raleigh
tonight at 4? o'clock over the Seaboard
Air Line Railway
President Wilson and many members
of Congress and government officia Is
called at his home to-day. The Presi :
dent. as we'll as all other figures in
public life with whom Mr.. Pence was
thrown in his work, was numbered
among his personal friends.
Governor Craig. OF North Carolina
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Sena :
tors James. OF Kentucky. aud Hughes.
of New Jersey; Secretary Tumulty, Di
Cary r. Grayson, the Presidents per-
sonal physicians; Otto Carmichael. K. V.
Oulahan, Washington bureau. New York
Times; Luis Scibold. New York World
James i. johnson, Mayor OF Raleigh.
j. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State,
and Il. r. Lacy, state Trea surer. were
among the honorary pallbcarers Sc
lected.
The active pallbearcrs will ne Raleigh
friends Of Mr.. Pence. these being w
II. BaSicy. Edward Z. Brittcn. Walters
Durham, James Mckee. Henry Bates.
Raleigh Galloway. G. Il. Barbcc ". q.
Briggs and Edgar Haywood
DIES OF PNEUMONIA:
ILL. FOR SEVERAL WEEK =
Mr.. Pence died OF pneumonia, after
an illness OF several weeks. For some
time he was in the Emergency Hos
pital under the care of DIR. GraySon,
but recently was moved To his apart =
ments. President Wilson. who hcIo
Mr.. Pence III high esteem. caused
everything possible 20 bc done for him.
and other high administration ottici lis
cheered him throughout his illness
Mr.. Pence probably had az extensive
acquaintance among Democratic poll
ticians throughout the country as
any man who ever occupied an Official
position with the national committee.
He was one OF the Original Wilson
men," and after the last clcction was
offered several important government
posts. He declined them all. however.
and became assistant to the chairman
OF the national committee. in charge
OF permanent Headquarters here. At
the meeting OF the national committee
here last December. MIR. Pence was
chosen its secretary.
Mr.. Pence was IA friend of President
Wilson. and was the daily companion
Of his secretary. i. L. Tumulty. and or
several prominent administration Scna-
tors. For many years he was Wash
ington correspondent of tho Raleigh
tN. c. News and Observer, which is
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
FRENCH SHELLS FALLING
On GERMANS IN ARGONNE

French shells are falling on the
German positions in the .Argonne and
northeast OF the St Mihiel sector.
The Germans obstinateiy are resist.
ing the Russian attacks between
Dvinsk and Wilma. but the Russians
have captured two lines OF their
trenches northwest OF Postavy. Twenty
bombs have been dropped by German
airmen on the town of Dvinsk
In the Black Sea littoral the Rus
slams still are making progress against
the Turks. In the operations between
the Italians and Austrians in the
Gorizia region the Austrians have cap
turcd an Italian position on Podgora
heights
TWO more vessels have beer sunk
by German submarines. the most i'm
portant OF them being the British
steamer Manchester Engineer. bouno
from Philadelphia for Manchester. Her
crew was rescued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
BRIrISH WIN TRENCHES
on GOO-YARD LIMP,

LONDON, March @1.--"The British
infantry stormed to-day and took first
and second-line German trenches along
front of COO yards at ST Eloi." says
The British official communication is
sued this evening.
The statement follows:
This morning, after exploring,
mines the North Cumberland Fusi!iers
assaulted the Germans at ST. l1loi. TAX
in2 first and second-line trenches on
front OF some COO Yards Heavy
casualties are known TO have been
les mon were taken prisoner.
The artillery activity TO-DAY has
been mainly confined TO the ncichhor-
ho"d of Angres, WuiverGhem ST. Elo
and Weiltje.
Last night ana to-day there has
been much mining activity. At La
Eoisseile, we successfully exploded a
mine To the south of Neuville ST
Naast. and near Hohenzoilern, redoubt
there has been cratcr-h fighting. in
which we were successful
Opposite Hulluch. the enemy cx-
!oded mines last night. damaging orr
trenches and causin,; some casualties
We are established on the crater
formed by the explosion
BERLIN. March 81 (via London, -
More than 100 yards Of German trenches
near st. Eloi have been blown up bv
the British. German army headquar-
tcrs announced to-day
West PruSSian regiments were sue
ccssful in recapturing the artillery OBJ
servation positions lost by the Ger
mans or March 90 near Mokrzyce. near
Narocz Lake. on the Russian front, to.
days announcement also states.
The statement reads
western theatcr: BY an extensive
mine explosion early this morning the
British damaged our position near St.
Eloi. south OF Yprcs. More than 100
yards Of trenches were blown up.
Casualties were caused among the com
pany occupying the position
In the district northeast and east
OF Nermelles we were successful in
mining lighting, and took some
prisoners.
FARTHER south near La Boisseile.
northeast OF Albert. some weakened
English dctachments attempted 10 ad
vance against our positions They
were prevented by our fire.
During the past few days the Brit
ish again shelled the town OF Lens
I'm the Argonne and in the region of
the Meuse artillery and other firing
diminished only temporarily.
Eastern theater: Tho Russians yes
terday renewed their attack with vio-
lence against the front occupied by the
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

The automatic law that gov
erns supply and demand, is the
sensitive clement in merchan-
dising, that now Of all times
requires the utmost vigilence
to keep in equable balance.
On this law is based the
price you pay, for the things
you buy from day to day. This
condition affects almost eXclu-
sively the necessities of life,
and your best criterion of get
ting the best goods for the
N0TE--Thc Times Dispntch guarant
IN ode in Hichnnnl sfornx t.inf nlHnr RI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
AMERICAN PASSENGERS
ON SUSSEX ALL SAVED
Several Seriously Injured. However
hut Believed They Will
Recover.
SURVIVORS MAKE AFF1DAvITs
Declare Their Belief That Steamer
Was Torpedoed by Submarine, but
None Saw Wake Of Boat. Basing
Statements ON Officers Stories.

Special Gable 10 The Times Dispatch. J
PARIS. March e7.---All American pas
sengers aboard the steamship Sussex
blown UP in the English Channel. arc
safe, according to an official announce.
nent made to-day by the American
embassy here.
Several OF the Americans. however.
suffered serious injuries in the disas-
ter. but it is thought that All will
recover
All Of the Americans were account ed
for when Professor and Mrs James
Mark baldwin were located in VIM
ereuN. near BouloGne. Their daush-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, was Sc
riously injured. and is now in a hos
pital in the same place
Announcement was made this after
noon that George Crockcr OF Fitch
burg, Mass. is the most seriously in =
Jured OF the Americans. His skull was
fractured hy falling mast, and al
though his condition is extremely criri-
cal 1t is thought that he viii recover
he is in II hospital at Dover
MISS BARNES ALSO
FOUND SAFE IN PARIS
Miss Gertrude Barnes. of New York,
also was found safe in Paris to-day
Among the others reported AS miss
ing. who were found to-day. are Mrs.
G. y. Fcnmrll. of New York: w. c. Pen.
Dover with Mr.. Crocker. and J. r..
Armitase. Mr.. peniield is suffering
from broken thigh and severe
from bruises and shock
More than half Il dozen of the Ntrcrj
can survivors submitted alidavits to-
day TO Ambassador ragc. declaring
their belief that the Sussex was Tor
pcdocd by a submarine None saw the
wake of Il torpedo or a C.boat but
base their statements OH stories re.
lated by the officers Of the Sussex
SO far as is known. there are now
nincty-seven persons known to have
been aboard the Sussex still missing
IL also Is reported that several of .he
french and English victims in hos
pitals here. in Bouognc and Dover win
die from their wounds
GIVE GREAT PRAISE
TO YOUNG FUENCN OFFICER
All recitals OF tho disaster give great
praiSc 20 young trench naval onl-
cer who walked up and down the deck
of the sussex assuring passengers that
the Nesscl would not sink lie per-
snadcd many persons against Jumping
into the sea Tie survivors agree that
the Americans showed great se!f-pos-
session, In many cases sacrificing their
own chances in favor of women and
children Apparently the disaster
would have been complete had not the
Continued OH Second rage.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
v|RULENT DISEASE GERMS
PURCHASED BY DR.. WAITE
Obtained Live Typhoid and Diph-
iberia Cultures From Cornell
Medical SchouI Laboratory.
OTHERS MAY HE IMPLICATED
Grand Jury l. Asked Ia Delay He.
turning Indictment Pending De-
,elopment of New Evidence-Wiil
tnalyle peck's Vital Organs

NEW YORK March - virulen,
dls.a-. germs wer. ,u:cha.ed by Or.
Arthur Warren 1v,dtr. under arrest
here on the charge IT poisoning his
millionaire father-iu-law. .!ohm r.
Peck. OF Grand Rapids Mich. accord.
ing 10 evidence piyirict Attorney I'd
ward Swami said ne obtained to-day.
William Weber OF the Cornell Medi-
cal school laboratory. Mr. Swami as
serted, told him that between Dcccm-
Der and March Waite obtained live
cultures OF typhoid, diph,hcria ami
other diseases. the young dentist de-
clarinS he was physician. and was
experimenting on cats Peck died on
March /" and his wife SIX weeks
earlier. both al Waitc's home here.
Three days before Peck died. Waite
purchased arsenic. he told the district
attorney Autopsics on the body Of
Peck disclosed substantially the same
quantity OF arsenic that Waite pur-
chased on March 8
TO Wake ANALYSIS
OF PECI<'S VITAL. ORGANS
Analysis OF Pecks vital organs. Mr..
Swami said, will bt- made 10 learn If
they show presence OF germs similar
TO th0s- purchased by Matte
Mrs Margaret Horton. who said she
shared "A studio" with Waite here. was
identified 10y Weber as having been
with Waite on scvcra! occasions when
he purchased germs, and she recoG-
nizcd Weber as the clerk who sold
them. DIR. Waite told her. she in
formed Mr.. swami. that he was much
interested in meteorological research
work, and when ne had put the germs
under miscroscope she could see them
"wiGglc." Authorities are considering
whether TO investigate the death OF
Mrs. Peck, whose illness was similar
10 that of her husband Mrs peck's
body was cremated. but Mr.. Swami said
he may order an analysis Of the ashes
trained nurse who attended Mrs.
Peck has made q statement. Mr.. Swami
said, that on the evening OF January
=? she was virtual! ordered out Of
the house, although she urged Waite
to allow her Ia remain. as she believed
Mrs Teck's condition was critical.
Mrs Peck died early the next morning.
The district attorney said to-day
new evidence Indicated that Waite was
associated with other persons, and the
Continued on Fifth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28

Times marked saving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
Law Of Supply and Demand
Governs Cost Of Living

least money is the advertising
pages OF The Times-Dispatch.
Herein our best merchants.
through careful buying. are
able to exploit the results of
their vigilence in keeping
prices at the minimum, and
values at the maximum.
If you will read this adver-
tising carefully from day to
day, you'll find 1t the solution
of selecting the best to be had,
with the least to pay.
cs marked saving ON every purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
"The Church That Is in New York

"srn. Thing, Roman Catholics and Prot
estsnt. Have In Common A., +, m
,,s so ne, Or John A Marquis. moderator q ths
Gen,rsl Assembly Of the Presbyter.n church
n m special musical service. with Gounon u
ismp,ion". the Rev Or. Work on 10 feoV'' VIM
Il Harlem G Ne, York i22d $. ard Mount n, MOTT
m the Rev Or Arms and some OF tho Vnu'Is
m DR.. Arms on Man and Gods Nano-
'T Cd First, Finh az, and 18th s.. n. Rev, Dr.
holy communion service. ,h. ne,
Itutgrrs. Brosdwsy and l3d st.S p NJ tn' nv
IS Scotch G' Central f.rF West and o',h s. The Rs S.
Or Robert waiscn-ll m, Goa "w,gss
World .. m. holy communion D. NJ
Tsroop Avenue. at Macon St BroosIyn ts' E TSs
Iniminence o, Prophetic Fulnlmenr ~ 2. N;
saul. the Prosecutor. rs. Paul fro'sso'N' -
We Ne, End-rf A. m. tho Rev. Or. KeigTin; 5
o m CT Senator r. J. Cannon.
Protestant Episcopal
AScen,icn. Fifth az. and 10th s..ii N;
the Rev DR. DR. VAN cT.mp,on. director of Phy,ie.I
training New York public schools, on Is u' Sen
Physical Training IN the Public Schools ''''
BcIored i piscipic. seth st.. near Madison AL
m. III, Rev, D, GsoL sc,1 W. =, D9 @S4soascishism
8 D. m. tho Rev. John Acworth. ,,,.,,oc, tho
calvary. oh W and 2ln sG S-i,,,s,,ic orsr
Every Member canvass TOT tno ~ $500 and
Ing viii take place luncheon Will DC ser'e a. ibs
al 2 D. m. the teams Will start re'urlA's ''' w.
evening service. -. on, Ill
a m, The Rev Or Henry Mottet' p NJ '''
h'y T J15n Tho ti psis- Amsterdam az and Ii,h
R m the RI Rev. Or. L. L. Kin'0lnnF
D' 81 4l Bouwero ioh s. and sec2p Ss
oman. Doctrine Of the Grea, Mysterious one; Wa
honda; 30 p. m. special musical service
Reformed
Hamilton Grange. Convent AZ. and lt9th l s1m
The Rev pr Paul LSinb.e hi, II a.a ' Test i"'
to sing sinsf': 5 p. m. Tho TiseSs In the
TSeunh street; Brooklyn,ali M tho E nv
Dr. J. C. Rsuscher on Fathsrs Day "'
a Night When Disciple Was Absent a .s,h q,
The Rev. Dr. NJ j. Macleod. p. m. How Muef
Of W Me = End Collegiate. IVES, End and 7!th st.
40 D. IN the Rev. DR.. H. h. 'ooo' On h0-
ness: It's Cause and Cure.
Unitarian
All Souls. Fourth av. and 10Th ss"n m
tho Rev william sullivan, on henso1 ~D
Rationsl Idea Of Prayer. 49, 90, n.
Messiah. PARK q" ana Iay SAN md christians"
New York League Of Cnia1an women s mli my ~,
q soecsl meeting on November 10 at 3'So D. M
At All Souls Church.
Oher Service,
Eighth Avenue Mission. 200 Eighth r.. viii ces
brste the seventeenth anniversary py "ooh s'
elsI services beginning November -
Casino Theatre. Broadway and 3sth s. 2. M M,
Professor Everson on "Spiritualsm; "ha IL 'A''
Fulton street Monthly Bible Lecture us fui'2,
st-Nionday November 10, az 80 p. m, a. ID
Winchester on 'wherefor Then serTeth the Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

theology, by the Rev. re.er Taylor For
syth, principal Of Hackney. College,
London. Explaining the mission OF hrs
book. Principal Forsyth says: "A
Gospel which saves society must also
save its culture. A great philosophy
has a fine and powerful word to say
about other things than metaphysics, on
things that express the passion, ro-
nance and beauty Of life"
Working from this premise, he urges
in this volume the principle that re-
ligion, and especially Christianity, II
real and deep, affects the whole man
and the whole society. For this pur-
pose he takes that great social prod
uct which often seems TO have less to
do with Christianity than some others,
namely. art" and. basing much OF his
discussion on the "Esthetik" Of Hegel,
he analyses Greek art and religion,
Hebrew art and religion and Christian
art-painting, architecture, music and
poetry. This book, emphasizing the
holiness of beauty, is inspired by a
heart and expressed through a mind
which recognizes quite as clearly the
beauty of holiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

Grnco- Roman world and it's signifi-
canoe for the present age. NO better
Interpretation of the books message
could be written than that which is
found in the words of the author HIM
self when he says:
This book is the outcome OF per
sonal experience. 1t is the result OF a
fresh endeavor to interpret Christian
experience for myself; and whatever
degree of confidence is impaired to the
central affirmation of this course OF
lectures is due to a series of convlc-
tions rooted and grounded in historic
reality. | believe that Christianity is
the religion of power because | have
experienced il in my own life"
DR.. Kirk is convinced that the mod
ern man believes in power, that he
knows power when he sees it. ard tina.
he has a very clear notion that power
makes history.
Another character of book altogether,
and surprisingly fascinating and in
spirational, is "Christ on Parnassus," a
series of lectures on art, ethics and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
SERMON TOPICS
AND NEWS NOTES

Baptist
Cslvsry i23 West 5ith St: the subject Of the
Rev Dr. Kemp's mid week Bible study lecture viii
be IN. Prophecy Of Ezekiel" This class meets
every Thursday evening al p m A.
Jadson Memorial wa'hng,on square r,s South; IN.
Rev. A. Ray Petty, y. m, Is fnth Avenue
Mount Morris 9Th av near l2s,h St, the Rev
Or j. H. Randall p. m First bs"-scmt-
North. 80 West li,h st. tho Re, DR.. R, r. Y.
Pierce II a m. God First; p. m. "onm'd'
Congregational
Manhattan. Broadvy and 18th st. Twentieth
Anniversary Service. II a m. tho Rev. Dr. h A
stimson and Communion seryicc. .. N. the Rev
Charles +. Taylor on The chufch ana 'ne '0'n'
muniy.
Fi,, Church. Hotel Aston: Or. Murray. ii q NJ
Suicide"
Meeting House. Central Park West ard stth st. ;
II a m: Dr.. Felix Adler on The spirituh ou'-
BETHEL Temple. 9Th az. and Ie,h St II |. m.
Dr. samuel schuman on Tho Jewish Congress
Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hal 49, a m Dr.
Methodist
Jans. Reid AZ and Monroe st. nI Brooklyn; III.
study OF the Christian Gts,e OF Mind; Ii3 p m.
the Rev Dr. wiiasl F. Anderson. Bishop Of Gin
Frank Bergen Kelley. superintendent OF the City
History CLUB % New York, on odd New York
PARK Avenue. at s6th St 10 a IN, Professor J.
w Jerks Of New York University; ii a m, the
Rev Or. W. l. Haven; p m. tho Rev. V. ID.
81 Andrews. West 18th st-ll a. m. Bishop
w o. Shepherd on The Present World Situation
and It's Relation 10 Missions: p m. the Rev.
Dr. Adams on Tho Temptation To Shirk."
81 Jsmes's Madison av and l26th st-ll a m
tho Rev Dr.. A. d. Ball on The Church snd Mod,
erl Life: p. IN. DIR. A f. CheforFeth 90
Building a Nation-Work Of the Government and
the Church In the PHILIPPINES"
ST Paul's West End and seth st--ll a m,
Bishop Franklin Hamilton. p. m. musical service.
selections from Elijah
New Thought
Mrs. Mry f. T. Chaplin. Biltmore Hctsl-ll
=, N, 'Io'o and Lhe-Ih' Stun That Life Ia
Or. i. w Sears. Criterion Theaue-li a m.
The Unseen Power"
Unity Society. % West 72d st-ll L m. MS.
Van Marter on Tho Glad Game; 2. m, Miss
Boulnos on Healing Among tho Soldiers"
Presbyterian
Broadway. Broadway and Hath St. the Rev. Dr.
Walter u. Buchanan--il A. m. our Armenian
Brethren: p. m. An Unavoidable Issue.
Fort washington. Broadway and l74th st. the
Rev Dr. Nntin-ll a. m. Broken Barriers';
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

Certainly there is nothing which SO
stimulates a minister in the prepaoa-
ion for the delivery Of his own heart :
message to the people of whom he Is
the minister as the inspirating Ut
terances of n man who, driven by ms
own souls thirst for God, has been leu
anew TO the flaming bush where 'he
revitalizing presence Of God is seen
and felt.
One such book is that entitled The
Religion of Power" which recently has
been issued by the George II. Doran
Company and written by the Rev. Dr.
Harris Z. Kirk, pastor Of the Franklin
Street Presbyterian Church. OF baltl-
more. This book, which contains
series of lectures delivered at the
Union Theological Seminary, of Rich
mond. on the Sprunt lecture founda-
ton. is a study Of Christianity in re-
lation 10 the quest for salvation in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Inspirati0nal Books Aid
In Work of the Ministry
The Religion of Power and Christ on Parnassus
Volumes Which Stimulate the Pastor in his
Preparation of Sermons

One Of the things connected with the ministers Oh
CITY like New York is that they haven't time for lnspraoha
readings This is an expression recently used by most prom
nent clergyman in discussing the quality of preaching tna'
heard these days very prominent ayman when speaking OIL
his minister as most untrng worker said He only preacnes
splendid sermon when have presented MIN WIN o u '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

West Sid. Y. NJ. c. A. on Thursday
evenings OF this month at O'CLOCK
The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Cbrrcb West End Avenue and Ninety
fret Street. the Rev. Edgar Whitaker
work minister. will give social ana
recention in honor of the Rev. Jonh a.
NsrGuis. moderator of the Presoyte-
rian General Assembly, and the Kew:
Harlan G. Mendenhall, moderator oil
tho PRESBYTERIAN Synod and Presbytery
NJ New York, and Mrs. Mendenhali.
The Old John Street Methodist Epis-
.onal Church has announced a series
~ Lectures by W. +. Stephens, director
~ tho brighton Beach Gospel Mission.
These addresses will be delivered on
Tuesdays at noon, beginning next tues
day and ending Tuesday, December IL
The general theme of these lectures
will be 1.-THE Second Coming OF christ,
and they will have special reference TO
chose who are asleep" 1.-THE Church,
"tbe resurrection" "the judgment" and
"the millennium
TIL. Free Methodist Church. 10 Hoop
or Street. Brooklyn. announces through
its minister, the Rev. d. c: Stanton
series of evangelistic meetings, 10 pc
gin next Monday evening. Among the
Sneakers announced are the Rev. r. T.:
Angel and the Bishop W. Pearce, OF
Philadelphia.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
among other aggressive movement,
launched by it recently, has announced
the organization of class for men, to
meet for the first time tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the parish
house Of the church, Madison Avenue
and Thirty-frst Street. The class is TO
be called the Eaton Class for Men, in
honor of the pastor of the church, the
Rev. Charles A. Eaton, who will be the
class's leader.
The home missions committee OF the
Presbytery of New York and the Pres
byterian Brotherhood Of New York
will hold a conference next Monday
evening in the Fifth Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, at which the question
"What Shall We Do for New York ~
will be discussed in addresses deliv-
cred by Judge James |. Davenport, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Hong Kong. Nov s-Esremont Castle (Br)' Ne"
York. . NJ.
Calcutta Nor l-Bia tSwed), New YORK; fata-
CONFER (Br), Boston and New York. 49,,
Faysl. Nor s-ChicaSo Nr). from Bordeaux
New York.
London Nov e-Nsvaio. New York
Bermuda, Nov l0-Bermudian (Brl. New YORK
La Pallice Nov 3-Silyercedar (Brl. New YORK
/. Re d'Itslia. New York
SAILED
VALPARAISO; Nov s-BaniS Ne" York via baO0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

The annual convention OF the Do
cese Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of New York State will be held in
Synod Hall, Amsterdam Avenue and
10th Street, next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

Rev. Norman NJ. Thomas. the Rev.
Jonathan C. Day and the Rev. William
?. Merrill Others to have part in
the programme are the Rev. William
Adams Brown, the Rev. John Henry
Jowett and the Rev. Harlan G. Menden-
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Information and
Marine NewS of the World

Savannah: Prins der Nederlanden Dutch Curacao
P.nar del Rio, Havana: Tsthmian. Bergen: Cuth-
bert (Brl. Para via Norfolk, Ambertin tBr), CID
ratar. Comes. San Juan.