davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
$4,000.


James NJ. Holden and wife to Chas.
A. Hitchins, of Virginia. 17424 acre
farm in Sixth district, $15,3OO.
j. Polk Steele and wife to Edward
Deibert and William S. Evans. lot of
lard in Chesapeake City, $3.50.
Christopher T. Snyder and wife to
Harry j. Dinsmore, farm of 81 acres
in Sixth district. $4,000.
Abner w. Gathers. Executor IF
Elisha R. Ewing, to Amos S. Ewing.
1874 acre farm in Fourth district,
$500.
William W. Downham and wife to
Lewis A. Seth, property at Elk Mills.
$3.50.
Emma L. Hogg to Andrew D. Dean,
lot of land on West High street, SIS
and other considerations.
William S. Evans, Trustee, to Bert
D. McGinniss, Seminar property in
Seventh district, $500.
Russell j. Reed and wife to William
NJ. Crosby, 70 acre property, $4,000.
Frances A. Gibbs and William W..
Gibbs, her husband, of Philadelphia.
TO George W. Garvin. 60 acres in the
Eighth district, $500.
George R. Grason ard wife to B. r.
Slater, Of Pennsylvania, hotel properly
at Rising Sun. $4,000
b. +. Slater and wife to William b.
tooney, property above, $500.
Armenia Foster to Ditlev H. Dtlev-
son and Christian Christensen. 20
acres in Third district. $l400.
Harriet J. Cooper, of New Jersey,
to Florence B. Egee, property At
Chesapeake City, 81 and other consid-
aratiOns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
AvOid Spring Colds

Sudden changes high winds shifting sea-
sons cause colds and grippe and these spring
colds are annoying and dangerous and are
likely to turn into a chronic summer cough.
In such cases take treatment of Dir. Kings
New Discovery, a pleasant laxative Tar Sy-
rup. 1t soothes the cough. checks the cold
and helps break up an attack OF grippe. It's
already prepared, mixing or fussing. Just
ask your druggist for bottle of DR.. KINGS
New Discovery Tested and tried for over 10
years,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
A Good Family Cough Syrup

Can be made by mixing Pine-Tar, Acon;te,
Sugar, Hyoscyamus, Sassafras. Peppermint,
Ipecac Rhubarb Mandrake, Capsicum, Muri-
ate Ammonia. Honey and Glycerine. 1t is
pleasant, healing and soothing, raises the
phlegm and gives almost instant relief For
convenience of those who prefer not to fuss. it
is supplied ready made in 25c bottles under
name of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Can be
had at your druggist Insist on getting Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and see that the for-
mula is on the package. adv'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Elkton Readers Cam
not Deny.

not Deny.
What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time. Thousands IF
people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merits of this rem
edy. Years ago people right in this
locality testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say that time has
completed the test.
Ignatz Klein, Main ST., Bel Air. Md,
says: "For many years suffered
with an intense aching and weakness
through my back. | read an endorse
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills and be-
gan using them. They did me more
good than any other medicine | ever
tried. am confident that other suf-
ferers will find them beneficial for kid
new disorders"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
A PERMANENT CURE.

More than three years later. Mr..
Klein said; Doan's Kidney Pills
have cured me and the cure has been
permanent"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Klein has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster -Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. n. Y. adv#
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
SAYS VICIOUS" MONKEY
FROM PANAMA BIT HER
Mrs. Burch Complains Against
"Mau from Egypt's" Double.

"Thc Man from Egypt apparently
has found simian double IN Inc
Monkey from Panama
Representative John J. fitzgerald and
Battalion Chief John Dooley. of Brook
lyn. co-defcndants in the Supreme
Court suit brought last December by
Mrs. Clara T. Burch, of Az state
street. Brooklyn. discovered this yes
tcrday. The cause Of their troubles IS
the monkey which. Mrs. Burch insists,
the Representative imported to moi
fonsive Brooklyn in 1913.
Mrs Bruch alleged yesterday IN her
complaint that "a certain monkey OF
the ring-taIl squealcr species, which
WAS malicious. vicious. ferocious. mis-
chicvous. dangerous and Of unmanage-
able disposition. and possessed OF other
vicious propensieies," entered her home
on July p. 1915, and "bit and scratched
her hand, back. sides and limbs, and
injured her internally
She tried TO pursue the monkey. but
IL plunged into Chief Dooley's head
quarters at State and Nevins Streets,
near her home. The monkey was the
mascot Of Chief Dooley's iire-hghters,
who named him Fritz"
These men appeared in court yester-
day as character witnesses for the
monkey. testfying that II was not
malicious, vicious. ferocious, mischiev-
Gus. dangerous and of manageable
diepOcition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Shipping Information and
Marine NewS of the World

Monteso Bay 25 and Kingston 81. To the United
Fruit CO. With mdse. Bar at ! m
Delaware. Philadelphia. TO the clyde IS %. WITH
oi Sabine lH Moi. a ipl q. lamp. n and Ko,
West IS. to tho Mallory SIS Co. WITH nsdse. Quar-
Msdlsda. newport New, and Norfolk. TO tho Old
Dominion S. Go. with mfse. Quar AZ , y m.
Munamar Nipe April 20. N the Munson IS Line
with mdse Bar a. II rs 8 m
Saratoga. Havana April 20. u the NcT YORK snf
Cuba Mail IS Co. With malls and mdss. Bar al
Espagne Fr). Bordeaux April %. TO IN. Com,
ptgnie Generals Trsnsstanugue. With mails AMI
mdse Bar a. 10 m ~
jamestown. Newport News ard Norfolk 70 ths oll
Dominion "a 60. With udsa quar- a. t:SS ? m
III Rio. Galveston April 81. 70 tho Southern Pa
rife CO. with mdse quar- AZ i0.5i N.
cry q Durham lBrl, Calru'ts Feb -. Co.oinoo
phla MAY .. % Morton. LAZY Co. with mdse.
Rayo. satin. April "a. N the Standard Trans
portsfio1 Co with mdse Quar- al IS m
Le1apo. Jacksonville April 80 and Charleston May
/. % the clyde IS Co. with mdse. Quar- al tl5
Palermo u,.D. Genoa April "A. to H,rn.ld.
MunSooi a. Msi sl Ap-i a. to tho Munson IS
&c con,a iii i'6ri. Bsros. to David Warden.
Quar- At 80 M SAILED.
stsnA fNor) Bordeaux: Garlic. Kingston
Conn.sio tBrl. London via H,lHsI Euth. Nor.
FOX. Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News. city o.
Montgomery. savannah. tlshfani lNorl. NeNpor
News. siberia. l0udon: Nordsn DAN. Hivana
Archansel. idaho BIZ. Hull Philsdslphis. San
Juan: Conch0 Galveston. Tonsk DAM. Copen-
hagen: Annetta CBrl. Port Antonio.
po1s Nes;: Gther,one CBrj, Ia Pace: E.z-siord
lBri Hsre. sturton fBr). Ayonmouth. sama
lNorl. Cristobsl. Bemudlan tBri. Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
100000 Reserves Called
For in Proposal to Fed
eralize Guard.
VOLUNTEERS SCHEME
BRINGS A SPLIT
Committee Likely to Report
Deadlock on Senate Provision
for 100000 Troops.

Washington. May s. Rcorganiza.
tion and liberalization Of the national
guard as proposed by the House, where
by there would be created militia re-
serve Of approximately 100000 men
was tentatively agreed to to-day by
tho conferrecs on the army bill. The
Senate's provisions for the national
guard were along tho same line as
those in IN House bill, but would pro
vide for only 100000 men.
Some Of the Senate amendments "a
the original Senate bill respecting the
militia may be accepted tomorrow, I'M
GLIDING the Wadsworth amendment
which would require enlisted officers
and men 10 take an oath 20 the United
States as we'll as to the state.
The confe7rees struck a deadlock
when they reached Tho Federal yolun.
teer army reserve provision Of tho
Senate bill. and after spirited debate
the matter was passed over without &C
ton. This proposed force Of 100000
men, which was twice saved In the Sen
ate By close vote after IL had been
bitterly opposed by champions Of the
national guard, probably will not be
agreed on by the conferrees.
II was emphatically asserted tonight
that the Senate conferrees would not
WELD on the point. and prediction was
made that the committee would have
10 report a disagreement on that fea-
ture and seek further instructions from
the Senate and House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Private Sale Market.

73D ST. DR.. l. II. Hancc. Of Lake
wood. y. j., has sold the four story
dwelling. on lot l5xl02.2, at 1870 West
73d ST. The buyer will occupy.
DAVIDSON AV.-The Jessup Build
ing Company, w. S. Aud, pres ldent has
bought from Timothy Collins the south
cast corner Of Davidson av. and 1s3d
ST., q lot fronting 100 feet on the ave
nue. and $50 feet on the street. The
buyers own the adjoining corner Of
Davidson av. and Buchanan pl, sim
liar sized parcel. Both will be i'm
proved with five story fats, having
stores OH 1s3d ST. George Fl. Leibel
drew the plans.
POST AV-Slawson 4 Hobbs, ms
brokers. report that the properties
given in part payment by the James
McCreery Realty Corporation TO the
Merritt & Ferguson Company for the
apartment at 127 West SD St are the
northeast corner of Post av. and Acad-
envy ST., a plot 100xl00; southwest cor
ner of Vermilyea av. and Hawthorne
ST.. a similar sized plot, and four lots
on the north side OF 209th St, 100 feet
east Of 10th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
ARRIVED

United states CDsnl. Ccpenhssrn April 20 Chris
usnls 81 and ChrsuanSsnd %. 20 Punch Edye q
Co with mails and mdse. Bar Al II 26 , n. 81.
TJscAniA BIZ Glasgow April q and Liverpool
q. 20 the Anchor Line With mails and mdse. Baf
az : "a y m. "a
Petra tNorl. Nipe April %. 70 the Munson IS
Llno. With sugar. Bar AZ n
Laura MAersk DAM. Naples March 1s. Palermo
April and Gibraltar u. 20 Nara CO. With
mdse Bar at 10 m. I'd
Robert CovordAle tBr). Cardiff April a. % Lun-
han & Moore. Bar a. 80
Ryndsm Dutch Rotterdam April u. Kirsvsl
20 ard Falmouth %. 70 the Holland America Line.
with radse Bar 81 II - ? n. %.
Amelis tBr). BarAeoa April p. 10 The Atlantic
Fruit Co. with mdse Bar a. m
san0tad tNorl. Nips Aprl u ard Banes -, .
the United Fruit co. with sgsAf. Bar a. . 30
Luiss tSplnl Barcelona March 81. Lisbon April
~ and bermuda 49, 10 simpson. spence YOuns
with mdse. Der q; m
lnveran tBrl. Bordeaux April IS. - ne Com
paglie Generals Transstl antique. Bu a. ~ n
Sac PAulo lBraxl. Santos ApT1l 4 RIO Dc JA1eiro
2 Bahia TO- Perlsnbuco u. Para n ard SAn Juan
a.. N the Lloyd Brauleiro. with mails and mtse
Bar A. , N. I'd
ManehioneAl ,Norl. Port Antonio April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
EUROPE'S NAVAL
POWER UNKNOWN
Board Cannot Tell What
u. S. Needs to Regain
Second Place.

Washington, May 8.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels sent to-day to Rep
resentative Butler. Of Pennsylvania,
ranking Republican member Of the
House Naval Committee, report OF
the General Board showing that be-
cause of lack of information regard
ing additions to European navies since
the war began. it is impossible TO
state what building and personnel pro
gramme would be necessary to re-
establish the United States in second
place among the worlds sea powers.
The report says It is certain that
all these nations have been building
to the extent Of their capacity. As
TO personnel, the only positive infor-
nation is that Great Britain voted
an increase of 10000 men in the &C
tive personnel of her fleets.
Representative Butler asked for
programme that would put the navy
in second place in three years. The
report says that. according to the
boards best information, the coun-
try is now equipped TO begin building
simultaneously, within six months,
five ,readnoughts, FIVE battle-crulsers,
nine scout cruisers. twenty-five de
strovcrs and an unlimited number Of
submarines.
If Congress should direct that pri-
vate ship builders 10 abandon all pri-
vate work, il adds, a great increase
i'm this capacity would be possible. II
the government were willing TO pay
for The employment OF three shifts
Of labor, the time Of construction
probably would be cut in half. at an
estimated increased cost Of 40 per
cent.
Figuring naval strength by dis
placement, applied TO ships already
built the board says the navy reached
second place in 1907 and lost IL to
Germany in 1911. Figuring on ships
built and authorized, it was in sec
ond place for only few months in
1909 From the standpoint Of active
personnel. IT was in second place in
1908. went to third in 1911, and TO
fourth in 1914, regsining third place
for short time the same year, only
TO fall to sixth on the outbreak Of the
European war and the sudden expan-
sion of the naval forces Of the bel
ligerents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Offerings of Everard and
Brundage Estates Bring
S572,20O.
100000 GIVEN FOR
THIRD AV. PROPERTY
Parcels Disposed Of Outside
the Vesey st. Room Bring
Total Up TO 1894 900.

Bryan l.. Kennedy crossed Broadway
and Nesey 81. yesterday afternoon,
bound for his Office nearby, with $751;
900 in cash in his pocket Probably
many others persons in the same part
Of the city at the same time carried
a little larger or smaller sum. but they
got their money in channels where
there are numerous cheery-faced bust
ness boosters. Finding money and
taking it away from such places rs
apparently not heavy task.
Auctioneer Kennedy got the sum he
had with him yesterday from the
Vesey Street auction market, where
for months, except on a few occasions,
there has been a room full Of thin
pursed men with faded faces. Bic
rays Of sunshine got into the Nescy
Street saesrooms yesterday, because
the room kept wide open, so that the
more courageous might enter and take
their selection of the offerings Of the
estate OF the late James Eyerard, the
brewer, and the Caroline A. Brundage
estate Soon after the sale began the
Eversrd properties had been disposed
of for $500. 100 and tho Brundage prop
erty for $4,000, making the total sum
realized at voluntary offerings by Nr.
Kennedy s572,0 As he received 10
per cent of the purchase price from
the buyers he took away from the auc-
ton room 1920. And still somebody
Is likely to say there is no money to
be had In Vesey st.
The hotel and loft buildings at the
northeast corner Of 124th st. and Third
ave, belonging TO the Eversrd estate,
were sold by Marston g. Co. at private
sale, just before the auction sale be-
gan, for 100000. The Brundage estate
sold at private sale the property at Bill
West End ave-, for $4,000.
The parcels sold at private sale and
those sold at auction for the Everard
and Brundage estates, brought total
Of 1894, 100. A list of the parcels dis
posed Of follows:
HUDSON ST. cal. =. corner o, Jsns 81. laIsj 81
irreg 4 sty bldg: sold 20 John Kirby Tor fls.5oO
HUDSON ST. e37. cor Horsuo a., 10 iI59 3.
vacant: sold 70 Phantom Realty 20 for 'lO.I50.
also
75TH ST. 77l E. n T. ESQ srd az, 25Isso, sJ
dVg: sold 70 Rubin KnoI for No5OO also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
PRIEST TESTIFIES
TO WIRE RAIDS
Father Farrell and Dean
Potter Before Grand Jury
Lewis Pushes Inquiry.

Harry z. Lewis, District Attorney Of
Kings County, declared yesterday after
70 left the County Court House in
1rooklyn that the grand jury investi-
CATION Of the police activity in tapping
wires was progressing splendidly.
The haze of local uncertainty that
confronted the prosecutor as to the
actual commission of crime by those
who ordered and actually did the tap
ping has cleared, and it is likely now
that he will hold the grand jury for
a month.
Father William B. Farrell, whose
wires were tapped by the police in the
charity organization fight. was before
the grand jury yesterday for more than
an hour. He was preceded by Dean
Potter, son Of the Rev. d. c. Potter,
whose wires also we're tapped.
Father Farrell refused TO say what
he told the grand jury. but II is un-
derstood that he presented 70 that body
a detailed account of his knowledge
of the wire tapping, and with IL an
abundance of information that came TO
him through friends VINO are famillar
With the "inside" working OF the caves
fropping proclivities Of the police IN
his particular case.
"We are going step by step" said Mr..
evils. "Our chief aim just row Is 10
gtablish that a crime had been com
tilted by the tapping of the wires.
"If it is established that a crime has
cen committed every one who had
lything to do with the actual tapping
assisted in IL by the giving or taking
orders for its execution Will be held
guilty. Ignorance OF the law or the
cuse that the work was ordered by a
perior officer will not be considered.
This is a serious situation, indeed. If
aerson can break in on a wire on the
re statement that he believes a crime
going to bc~committed.'
'hus far the District Attorney has
,pnnaed no witnesses. He has re-
,sted several persons from the tele-
one company, and their testimony
take up the grand jury session to-
is generally understood that the
dence thus far presented will war
{ the calling of the city officials who
cred the police 70 do the tapping.
II am certain Of one thing" said Mr..
Wis. "The tapping Of these three
dres was done in Brooklyn, which IS
4 the jurisdiction Of Kings County.
rhe listening in was done in Manhat-
tan, but the act Of tapping was com
mitted right here in Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Democratic Steering Com
mittee Puts Ii on Off
Cial Programme.
WILL GET LARGE
MAJORITY VOTE
Opponents Not Anxious to Work
Openly-House May Accept
the Same Measure.


Washington, May 3.-Prospects for
passage Of legislation for the protcc-
tion Of child labor were Frightened to-
day by the inclusion OF the child labor
bill in tho official programme decided
upon by the Democratic steering COM
mittee OF the Senate. The plan is for
the Senate. Immediately after tho pas
sage of the rural credits bill, TO take
up in the order named the good roads,
appropriations and child labor bills.
Members OF the committee said they
hoped that adjournment OF Congress
might be reached by the end OF July.
Senator Kern. Democratic floor leader
and chairman Of the steering commit
tee. however. said he did not thing
Congress could get through before Sep
TENDER I. Another meeting of the
committee will be held in a few days
TO complete the programme.
Water power legislation is giving the
Administration leaders much concern.
President Wilson and Secretary OF the
Interior Lane are insisting that there
must be legislation on this subject,
while tho two houses are in absolute
disagreement as to the nature Of the
legislation. Even among the Western
Senators, the only members OF tho up
per house interested, there is an ap-
parently unreconcilsble difference Of
opinion as to the kind OF bill that
ought 70 be passed.
Placing the child labor bill on the
official programme means virtually the
passage of the bill. since there has
never been any question that If the
bill could be brought TO a vote, it
would be passed by large majority.
Most Of the Senators opposing legisla-
tion for the protection Of child labor
prefer to do so quietly, and would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
To Hear Good Morning.Mrs. Kelly

Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, of Good.
Morning-Mrs. Kelly fame, will tell Of
her work as an educator in the Phil
ippine Islands TO an audience invited
by Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Ida
Tarbell TO the Princess Theatre on
May II. Mrs. Kelly earned her peculiar
hyphenated title through the fact
that she taught those words TO her
adult pupils first, many Of them be
lieving that the good morning" was
mart of her name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

From Pier "a. North River, at 8 p. NJ. Mon.
Wed. Fri. for Catskill Hudson. Coxsackie
and intermediate landings Southbound-
Sun. Tues Thurs Tel Spring 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Stores and Lofts in Buildings on last
and West Sides Rented.

Pease & Gilman have leased 70
Charles Schachne a floor at Dutcn
81. and in the Wall Street Journal
Building, "A Broad st.. 10 the Pecos
OIL Company; at &c Pearl st. basement
space TO the Clarkson e. Ford Com
pany; at 1913 Liberty st. Offices 20
Theodore L. Harding, Jacob fecht. Ar
thur Carroll, the National Electrical
Distributor Corporation, W. ). Porte
Gus & f.. C. Katzmeier. Isaac RUBIN
stein. the North Atlantic Metal Cor
poration, r. y. Casey, r. T. Hooton1'
G.. S. Mumford, Homer Mulligan, h. j.
Brunges and T. T.. Bunnell.
Bastinc e. Co. have leased space ~
1i2 East 23d ST. TO the Secor Manu-
featuring Company and the Accurate
Company
y. Brigham Hall and William d.
Bloodgood. Inc, leased 70 the Drezwel !
Company the tenth loft at ~ and 81
West Dist 81.
William +. Fuerst, Inc, has leased
10 Andreas Saxlehner space in the
Fulton Building, southwest corner OF
Fulton and Nassau SITS.
Alfred J. Rowantree. in conjunction
with F.. S. Willard g. Co, has leased
the tenth loft at 592 and 594 Broad
way, containing 1000 square feet, 10
the Sanes Hat Company, and a lott
AZ 49i and 1913 Broadway 20 Silver &
Kramer. shirt manufacturers.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased store and basement in AZ West
.Oth 81. TO Hooters restaurant. for
merly Of 35th g. and West 10Th ST;
space In the Godfrey Building, Sew
onth av. and 49th St. to Willard John
son. Norman II. Maker, Alfred l..
Harsten and Samuel Broder; In the
Forty-second Street Building, 42d 81.
and Madison av.. 10 Arthur NJ. Bul-
Iowa. the J. p Devine Company, the
Amalgamated Advertising Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
ALBANY & TROY Boats
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Telephone. dGy or night, Spriz0 800
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
SCH00LMAAM SURRENDERS
Invested Bazaar Fund in Gilt-Edged
Stocks-Expccts TO Repay II.


Accused Of failing to account for
bazaar funds Of which she was treas
urcr Miss Catherine Y. Madden, a
school teacher, Of 1900 Bloomfield
Street, Hobokcn, surrendered herself
yesterday to Detective Sergeant Arthur
Whalen in Hoboken.
julius A. Elton. of COS Hudson Street,
Hoboken, general treasurer OF the
bazaar, which was held for the bcneht
of St Mary's Hospital, charged that
Miss Madden did not turn over ssss
the proceeds Of the ball.
She admitted to Recorder Csrstor
yesterday that she had kept the money
had invested it in "gilt-cdge" securities
and expected TO make restitution with
in few days. Elton said II this were
done he would be willing 20 Withdraw
his complaint. Upon request Of the
young woman's lawyer. Recorder Cars
ton agreed 10 hold the case over for
few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Municipal Dance on Saturday.

New York's third annual municipal
dance, which has the active support Of
more than seventy social and recrea-
tion centres, will be held at the Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory Saturday
evening. The spacious polished floors
Of the armory and the regimental band,
which will provide the music, are eI'
pected to aid in making the affair q
success. Dances given by the various
centres interested usually are held
with the aid of one piano and the ce-
ment floors Of the settlement houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
SOFIA DENIES. PEACE EFFORT
Bulgarian ENJOYS Have Not Opened
Negotiations with Entente.

Berlin. May (by wireless to Say
Vile. y. Y0-A semi-officisl telegram
from Sofa chsrscterizes as untrue the
reports recently circulated that Bull
garia was attempting 70 arrange n
separate peace.
"The Bulgarian Telegraphic Agency
declares untrue the report OF Geneva
newspaper that the Bulgarian Minister
at Vienna. A. Tonchew. and the Bull
garian attache for Switzerland, NJ
TShervenakov. with Turkish delegate,
opened peace negotiations with the
Entente" the Overseas News Agency
says. This false rumor probably origi-,
mated in the trip Of NJ. Tonchew and
W. Tshervenakov to Geneva, where
they had business which was in no way
connected with war or peace"