davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
DOS HERMosAs PlNTuRAs oRsE-
QuIADAS AL SR. ARZo5lSPo.

FL Hon. H. j. Hagerman, ex-gober-
nador de Nuevo Mexico, Y su sonora
mama, antiques amigos de Su. Sria.
Illma. Ell Sr. Arzobispo J. B. Pitaval,
lie han regalado dos hermosfsimos
cuadros pintados al 0leo, copias exec
lentes de los grandes maestros Rafael
y Andrea del Sarto, las cualeH com
praron ellos en- Florencia, Italia el
afio de 1881, despues de una cuidad0-
sa comparaci6n con los originates.
Ell cuadro de Rafael .esta titulado
sMadona della Sedia" y ell otro cpa-
dfo es tambien nna Vfrgen- Ambos
cuadros son hermosfsimos, y a petit
ci6n de los donantes. seran colocados
en- Ia Catedral de San Francisco, para
10 cual Sc esta estudiando ell mejor
sitio, mas bien acondicionado para
que luzcan como merecen.
81 rsgaIo Ia sido altamente apre-
siado POT SUI Sria. lima. y 10 ser&
tambien por todos los fieIes que aeu'
den la catedral que tendran oportu-
nidad de admirar tan precioso regalo.
Wnan ~. dItir,so~- - anertaa an Il nfn 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Sc cAsARoN.

Daniel Jones Maria Villanueya
ambos Residences de El Paso, Texas
Sc casaron ell dfa 6 de Noviembre en-
la manana, ante ell Juez de Paz Alber
to Garcia en- esta ciudad.
El captain James Baca, de la com
pafiia e. de la Milicia de Nuevo Me
xico, bien conocido en- Santa Fe, Sc
case en- Columbus, N. NJ, ell dia del
actual con Miss Antoniette Ham, de
Darlington, KY.
Asisti6 la ceremonia todo Ell Re
gimiento de la Guardia Nacional de
Nuevo Mexico, Y oficio en- la ceremo-
MIA Ell capellan Vincent de la Iglesia
Episcopal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
DEFuNcIoN.

Ell jueves Q de Noviembre falleci6
en- esta ciudad el conocido joven An,
tonic Ortiz, de Is amos de edad, resi-
dente en- la Gale de Galisteo, despues
de una breve enfermedad que dur6 10
dfas. El occiso era hiio del Sr Be
hito Ortiz, de esta ciudad. Ell fune-
raj tuvo lugar en- La Catedral de San
Francisco ell sabado en- Ia manana a
las z, y ell entierro Sc verified en- el
cementerio del Rosario
Damos a la familia del finado nues.
tro sentido pesame.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

ID. Ramon Casados y d. TelesforC
Casados, de Cliff, Ariz., vinieron a Po
jueque a asistir a Ia enfermedad ,
muerte de su padre. ell Sr- Nicol;s &
Caszdos. quien failecio Ell dfa 27 de
octubre y fue sepultado eli dia 20 del
misrno mss Iasesr
L d. Victoriano CaEados de esta eiu,
dad, acompanndo de su familia, fus .
Pojuaque al funeral de su hermano. D.
Nicolas Casados. regresando a esta
el dfa % en- Ia tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
REEL EcTo EN- ABSOLUTE,
DEcLARA MCCORMICK

Nueva York, Nov. Sci presiden-
te Wilson ha sido absoIutamente re-
electo. diio el. presidente del conite
democrata Mccormick POGO antes de
las 4 de la tarde. LOS republics
nos no pueden derrotarIo por ningu-
ma combination de estados que pueda
ocurrir, Podemos perder Minneso-
ia y California v todavfa elegir al pre-
sidente. pero estamOs confiados Que
ganaremos esos dos estados."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
ES DIFIcIL EiACER UN CALCULO EXAC-
TO PUES FALTAN TODAVIA RETORNOS

Tenlenac IL ano repota-
arahde nOmero bstos tahados snmsrdados
cn On Ne Mexico del marsss cres que los dsmratas
perdido ndado
el
rias que espeban conddcs de Miguel
das de puedan obtener
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
FL BOLETO REPU-
BL|CANO |NDEPEN-
. D|ENTE DEMOCRA-
TIA TRIUNFO AQUI
cELso LOPEZ TIENE UNA MAYO
RIA DE 414 SOBRE sU oPONENTE
Ell ACTUAL ALGuAClL cLosoN
AlAlRCEIIrO ORTIZ FUE
DERROTADO EN- LA ELHCCION
CONWAY PUEDE eANAR ToDA-
VIA; Ia MAYoRIA De BuReUM
Es INslaNiFlcANTE. coMPARA-
DA CON LA De 1911.

.4+.
po'eto Iuslonlsta gano en- e. con
uado ne santa re por grances mayo
rtas ounce De los ~ Precintos de
GQnuado, ae dan Celso Lopez, 81 car
1iaatc fusonlsta para Alguacii, una
mayqrla ae 4l4 sopre Cnaries 2. Clos
son, e. presenfe Aiguacil; Trinidad
Y. de 5aca, candidate fuslonlsta para
Escrinano de Condado tuvo una mayo
RIA oe SOS sopre Marceilno ORTIZ, el
aetual lncuf'nente, y JH'Crlstcandl.
dato fuslonista para Procurador del
pistrito tlene una mayorla de PIG so.
pre- el actual Prccurador Alexander
heao'
Los 10 precintos ineiuyen los cua'
tro precintos de Ia ciudad de santa
rs. Log otfos son 1esuque, aqua
rnia OsIFiilos, uoluen, MauIla, Sau
Peuro' i'ip Meulo, Lamy, 'Nampe, 10
Jueque, y henneuy'
ri actual superintendente de escue-
las John Y. Conway, candidate para
recollection, es el inico candidate re-
publicano que puede ganar todavia.
Los retornos de los Is precintos men,
cionados lie dan Conway una mayo
ria de So sobre su oponente, Ell candi-
dato flsionista Alfredo Lucero.
El movimiento fusionista ayud6 al
boleto democratico del Estado en- ell
cpndado de Santa Fe. is de los "a
precintos le dan Bursum una mayo
ria de solamente 125 sobre e. G. de
Baca. En- 1911 Bursum tuvo una ma
yorfa sobre Mcdonald de de 292 en-
todo Ell condado.
Los 1S precintos le dan Hughes
una mayorfa de 262; Hnbbell tiene
una mayoria de 81; Hernandez una
mayoria de $40. Estos IS precintos
incluyen los cuatro precintos de San
ia re, y los de Tesuque, Aqua Fr1a,
Cerrillos, Golden, Madrid, San Pedro,
Cienega, Lamy, Rio Medic, Nambe,
Pojueque, Santa Fe Abajo, Glorieta
y Kennedy.
En- los cuatro precintos de Santa
Fe, la votaci6n acerca de losprinci-
pales cabezas del boleto fue como si-
que:
NO. S--dIughes 2S6; Wilson 212;
Jones 253; Hubbell 1876; Walton 21S;
41cIudHuth EOI LIE DdCd 1Ot, DuhS
sum 211.
No. Hughes 24O; Wilson 1879;
Jones 217; Hubbell 21S; Walton 1876;
Hernandez 242; De Baca 2O7; Bursum
$50.
NO. 17-Hnghes 164; Wilson 1O8;
Jones 1876; HubbeII 1873; Walton III;
Hernandez 15i; De Baca 121; Bursum
1853.
No. 1S-Hughes 40; Wilson 1870;
Jones 155; HubbelI 1877: Walton 1876:
Hernandez 1853; De Baca 140; Bursum
1853. e .a ssssss
dos resultados de la elecci6n de
los oficiales del condado y leglsaado-
res en- los is precihtos son como 81
que:
Para senador del Estado, Ddnlavy
1881, Pankey 1928. T. lfslsfia 1a sr saG
Para representatives, Garcia 1916,
Lucero 1888, Baea 1923, Clancy 1898,
Shoemaker 112S, Valencia 1915 81
Para procufador del distr'ito. Crist
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

Dos Yistas topadas recientemente
del famoso submarine aleman Ell Deu-
tshcIand que al mando del capitan
Koenig hizo sn primera vista en- item
po atras, trayendo etinturas v otras
mercancfas por valor de I'M million de
pesos, y regreso luego, atrayezando
por, una hilera de buques enemigos
que le esperabap Ia salida, burlan-
dolos a todoss Ahora ha regresado
despues de una canlinata de p dias,
volyiendo a repetiF Ia hazalia dc bur-
larse de los buques ingleses " france
ses que bloquean las costas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA YiMiNNEsoTA "a
SE5TAp PoR HUGHES

New York, Nov Sci presidente
del comite naoional republicano sbr.
Wilcox, expidi6 Ia siguiente' declara-
cion las 1880 de aver tarde.
California y Minnesota estan Sc
guramente por Hughes. Esto quiere
deeir que Hughes esta electo. Dijo
que tenfa avisos de que en- California
Hughes habfa tenido una mayorfa de
10000 y otra de 10000 en- Minnesota
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
.preclnto 4. (santa Fs.)

hughes 24O, Wilson 19S, Hubbell
21S, Jones 2l7, Hernandez 242, Walton
1876, Bursum $50, De Baca 207, Mirabal
233, Lucero 2O4, Sargent 240. Otero
1877, Page 2S0, Hall 207, Clancy 2j4,
Patton 1873, Wagner 262, Swinney ia,
Ervien 251, Dayisson 1877, Roberts
ESQ. Field 1S1, Martinez 2S6, Montoya
201.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

Hughes 2S6, Wilson 212, Jones 25S,
Hubbell 1e6, walton 2lS, Hernandez
231, De Baca 237, Bursum I'll.
Dunlavy 300, Panhey 14O, Crist 300,
Read 146, Trinidad G. de Baca 307,
Ortiz 14O. Celso Lopez 1892, Closson
116.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Prscinto II (santa Fe.)

Hughes 1e4, Wilson 1OS, Hubbell
1888, Jones 1875. Hernandez l57, Wal
ton III, Bursum 1853, De Baca 121,
Lindsey l57, Mcdonald III, Mirabal
14S. Lucero 1876, Sargent 1863, Otero
112, Page 140, Hall 1872, Clancy 17S,
Patton 81, Wagner 1866, Swinney SO.
Ervien 1865, Davisson 109.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

Los ayisos recibidos de Clayton
aver, indican que el boleto dem6cra-
ia ha sido electo, con la exception
del alguacil superintendent de es-
cuelas. La mayorfa ha sido de 300
y Ia misma mayorfa ha sido para el
boleto del Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Especial para d NuevO MsxIeanOl

NE9FSVINI FNFa p lFUSVv
-~r--f--
albuquerque, NJ. NJ, Nov. 81 Qua
tro, de a precintos en- el condado de
BcrnallIlo, incluyendo "a cfudad de
Albuquefque, dan Wilson 1914, Hug
es 1861. Para senadbr de los Esta-
dos unidos, Jones, democrats, 1887;
Hubbelb republlcano, 1925; Para
gobernador, De Haea, dem6crata, 1868
Bursunis repuhIleano, 1899; Para el
congreso, Walton, dem6crata, 1918,
Hernandex, republlcano, 1855.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

s ID jueves de Ia semana pasada es-
70 en- esta ciudad q Epifanio Aten-
clio. de Santa Cruz, Nm. y despues de
una corta permanencis, regres6 su
hogar e sabado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
socoRRo.

Socorro, N. NJ, Nov. S,--Los rotor
nos de los preclntos de San Antonio,
Luis lopez. Escondido. Carthage, y
Ell No. "A. en- esta plaza, dan los 81
guientes resultados.
San Antonio; Bursum As, De Baca
a.; Luis Lopez: Bursum AZ, De Ba-
ca 16; Carthage; Bursum 6S, De Baca
q; Precinto "a. Bursum 81, De Baca
M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
proclnso No. t2 tLamy)

Wilson 25, Hughes II, Jones 26,
Hubbell 10. Walton 25, Hernandez n,
De Baca rs, Bursum 50. Mcdonald 26,
Lindsey 69, Lucero 25,. Mirabal n.
Otero Is, Sargent II, Hail 26, Page 20
Patton 25, Clancy II, Swiney 25, Wag
ner II. Dayisson 25, Ervien "a, Field
2b, Roberts II, Montoya IS, Martinez
Il,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
oRANr


Silver City N. NJ, Nov. S-Los re-
tornos completes de IL de los 20 pre-
cintos en- ell condado de Grant, dan a
Jones y Walton aproximadamente 800
de mayorfa, con De Baca y Bursum
muy cerca uno del otro hasta ahora.
Todo Ell boleto legislative fue electo
por los democratas con Ia possible ex-
cepci6n del senador Hl buleto de-
mocratico del Estado obtendra apro-
ximadamente de 400 a 500 de mayo
ria, con Jones y Walton llevando mas
de 800. El boleto dem0crata del con-
dado fue electo con una sola excep-
ci6n con niayorfas substanciales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Los RETORNOS DE LA ELECC|0N En- FL
. ESTADO IND|CAN in TRIUNFO PARA Los
DEMOCRATAS, SEGUN Los DESPACHOS

HubbeIl va 500 atras de Jones en- su propio con-
dado, Ia mayoria republicana de condadO de
San Miguel disminuye Santa FL da una Pc
quena mayOria Bursum en- esta vez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
La PoLITIcA DosLA LA CAN'T
DAD DE ENGRESOS EN- LA
OFlclNA DE CORREoS.

Los recibos del mes de octubre ilesau
5000, en- contra de $2,5o0 del mis-
mo mes en- eI aho pasado; tannbien
los negocios en- el express Sc aunen
tan visihlemente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
sANDovAL.

PrecInto de Algodones, condado de
Sandoval. ha dado a Jones 40; Hubbel
26; Walton 4S; Hernandez q; De
T3aca So; Bursum %.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

Deming, N. NJ, Nov. S.--El conda,
do de Luna. incluyendo Columbus, la
escena de La invasion de Francisco
Villa, ha endosado la polftica mexica-
ma de Wilson, dandole 6O4 votos, y a
Hughes solamente 2S9.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
RERNALILLo.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. S--7I.os
cuatro precintos del condado de Ber-
nalillo, de 23 que SON. dan Walton,
(dem.) 164O; Hernandez, (rep) 1850
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
SAN MIGUEL.
De 5aca CANA en- Las Vegas.

Las Vegas, Nov. S.-De Baca gana
en- tres precintos en- La Plaza Vieja
de Las Vegas por 16 votos. McDo'
nald los perdio en- 1911 por 1853 votos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
AMBOS PARTDOS RECLAMAN LA 'ELEC-
C|ON PRESIDENTIAL; Los DEMOCRATAS
INSISTEN EN- QUE TIENFN 288 ELECTORES

California, Minnesota, Dakotas West Virginia
entire los estados dudosos en- los cuaIes con-
fian Wilson sus consejeros. Tumulty Me-
Cormick felicitan Wilson por su re-eleccion
mientras Hughes reclama haber sido electo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
TORRANCE.
Gran Mayoria por De 5aca en-
Thoreau.

Thoreau, N. NJ, Nov. S.-Este con
dado ha dado el siguiente voto: VIII.
son, 16; Hughes. s; Jones. II; Hub
bell, 4; Walton, IS; Hernandez, 8;
De Baca, 1S; Bursum 8; Hall 81; Pa
ge 10; Davisson 8; Ervien 1S; para
senador del Estado. Hannett 1S; Cor
don, 6; para representante del Esta'
do. Hams 10; Leyva, 4; Green 16;
0verson 6; para procurador del dis
trito, Vigil s; Craig, 1S.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

Los siguientes son los retornos de-
precinto de Aqua F'rfa-

Los siguientes son los retornos de
precinto de Aqua Frfa-
Wilson, 70; Hughes, SO.
Jones. ~; Hubbell. 81.
Walton, "a; Hernandez, 50.
De Baca, rs; Burgum, 80.
Mcdonald. 72; Lindsey, 81.
swinney. 6S; Wagner. IS.
Davisson, 6s; Ervien, S5
Field, "a; Roberts. 50.
Lucero. n; Mirabal, so
.Otero, 20; Sargent. SO.
Han, ~; Page. 81.
Patton, So; Clancy. 81.
Shoemaker, so; Clancy 81;
Garcia. SO, Lneero. 90.
lMontoya, n; Martinez, S2
Pankey. 5S; Dunlavy. s5.
Fred Lopez, 50; Sena, 81.
Conway, 81; Lucero, SO.
Ortega, 81; Roybal, 80.
Ortiz, So; De Baca "a.
Closson, 41; Celso Lopez, 112.
Alarid, So; Delgado, 100.
Valencia, So; Baca 95.
Read, So; Crist, 81.
Kinsell, 5S; Sellgman, s5.
ORTIZ y Pino, So; Rael 100.
Luian, 81; Martinez, 81.
Adams. 81; Walker. e6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Rlo ARRleA.


Chaana,- condado de Rio Arrfba.--
In 7Chama hubo una mayorfa de 6l
'votos por Dc B4cb. Bn Ia elecci0n
pasada Bursum taYo una mayorIa De
A votos. los que perdio ahora.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Gu uRRY.

I'm telegrama recibido aver en- la
maiana en- Ell cuartel centraldemocra-
Ia. procedehte de Fred Nv. James, de
Clovis, uno de los miembros del comi-
te por el condado de Curry, decfa que
el boleto del Estado democrata CANA
ria pOr 500 votos.
I Segun un telegrama recibido en-, Ell
cuartel central dem6crata aver tarde,
los retornos completes del condado
de Curry manifiestan que De Baca ha
genado el condado por $50. Jones,
Walton algunos otros de los candi-
datos en- Ell boleto del Estado ganan
el condado por mas de 500
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

Precinto de Lumberton. condado de
Rio Arriba, di6 al boleto democrata
del Estado 1874 al republicano, 2S. En-
1911 Mcdonald ohtuvo 6S votos Bur-
sum 26.
Precinto de Monero, condado de Rio
Arriba di0 al boleto den0crata 60,
al republican, SS. En- 1911 Bursum
recibio 40 votos y Mcdonald 80.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

vean .. dI1Inl0. -rspor.es g % paa. !
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

opportunities 10 decide for ourselves.
We must not be deluded BY false
visions and theories Of peace, but must
set our hands 20 the work Of lessening
the actual danger Of war by under
standing other people and other ma
tions, avoiding boastful or self-com-
placent speech and preparing 70 take
our part in national defence II a tight
is forced upon us.
eve must make 10 clear 20 others
that they have 20 take tho same sort
Of personal responsibility. We must
not yield &c the fatal temptation OF
being fatterers OF democracy. We
must not CRY Peace, peace when
there Is no peace. We must remember
that leadership IS never worth having
IL it cores through sacrifice OF incl
iectual straightforwardness.
Perhaps hardest OF all, We must be-
lieve in humanity when humanity de-
serts US. We must hold 20 our faith IN
the truth even when We are compelled
10 sacrifice our leadership because %
the truth. That was Jesus Christ5 SUE
preme achievement. The man who can
see through this failure 70 the success
beyond, who can trust the slow force OF
character and example 10 do things
that organized society has failed 10 do.
who can fight FOR a cause that appears
to be losing, or die for IL II there IS
no chance TO fight, drinks OF the cup
Of which the Master drank and is bap-
tized with the baptism with which no
was baptized"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
GUGGENHEIMS GIVE
$l65,000 TO Mt. SINAI
Sum Added to S500,00O Gift for
Private Pavilion.

An additional gift Of sl65.OOo 10
Mount Sinai Hospital. to supplement
previous gifts Of more than $500, 900
to the same institution. was announced
yesterday by the Guggenheim broth
ers, of the American Smelling and Re-
fning Company.
The new fund will 90 toward build
ing a pavilion for private patients at
Fifth Avenue, between Ninety-ninth
and Tooth streets. The brothers origi-
nal gift provided for a building, with
private rooms for lightweight pa
tients. as memorial TO their parents.
After the gift had been accepted by
Mount Sinai. the demand for private
rooms so increased that the hospital
authorities decided the building, as
planned, would be inadequate. The
Guggenheim brothers Immediately con-
sented to provide sufficient funds to
erect pavilion capable Of housing
122 private patients.
The new building will be the largest
OF its kind in New York City. 1t will
rise seven stories, and will have a
200-foot frontage on Fifth Avenue
overlooking Central Park. One of its
most unusual features will be forty
nine small private balconies overlook
ing the hospital grounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
RED ROSES, RED WINE,
AT SOCIALIST PICNIC
Sudden Shower Hardly Noticed
at Suffers Harlem River Park.

Scarlet carnations and crimson roses
given by loyal Socialists in California
decorated Suffers Harlem River Park,
127th Street and Second Avenue, yes
terdav. when the local New York
Socialist party held its annual picnic
there. Few who entered escaped with
out a boutonniere, and those only be-
cause their coat lapels were so loaded
with badges and patriotic embloms that
there was no place for other decora.
ton. All the revenue from the sale OF
the flowers went TO the cause.
Red wine in measureless quantities,
said by Morris De Young, Of the ar
ranrements committee, to have been
imported from France for this occa-
sion, was the gift of comrade VINO
preferred to remain anonymous. Con
venient kegs of beer dotted the park
grounds literally, and everybody wore
a smile, in spite of a sudden thunder
shower. which worked havoc with whlte
shoes and feathers.
The ceremonies were officially opened
in the afternoon with the playing OF
The Narseillaise" in the casino. In
the great bazaar managed by the Ger
man woman's branch were several nun
dred prizes. which were auctioned OIL
late in the afternoon, the receipts go
ing TO the Socialist fund.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
KEENAN, PLAYS RAFFLES
IN RIALTO'S FEATURE
Theda Bara No Vampire in
FOX's East Lynne"

"The Phantom" with Frank keenan,
In the role of a gentleman thief, was
the feature Of the programme at the
Rialto Yesterday. The part OF a
movie Rafles beftted Mr. keenan,
handsomely and the narrative supplied
"a story always interesting and fre-
Cuently thrilling.
Phantom" Farrell, the crook, visits
the country seat of a millionaire as a
guest. lie is after the 100000 necklace
of the daughter of the household. He
finds other crooks In the territory, and
becomes so fond Of the young lady that
he chivalrously returns the necklace
after successfully stealing it, 80 that
her erring brother does not fall into
disgrace. Although the picture, which
is the product of Mr.. lnce's studios,
does not take into consideration the
motion pictures legitimate domain
the great outdoors -"The Phantom
makes a photoplay considerably better
than the average
Theda Bara, the most capable actress
of the Fox string appeared az the
Academy of Music yesterday quite un-
vampired. She was a forceful heroine
in that grand old thriller, East Lynne
Louise Huff, new Famous Player,
elevated to stardom, was seen at the
Broadway in "Destiny's Toy
At the Strand Victor Moore was the
attraction in "The Clown" with a pict-
irritation of the Greek myth, Diana
the Huntress." in which Paul Swan,
Lionel Braham and Baroness Won
Dewitt were featured, as an added Of
fering.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
PLANS TO ENLARGE
BETH DAVID HOSPITAL
Federation of RusSian-PoliSh
Hebrews Proposes Building.

The opening session yesterday Of the
eighth annual convention OF the Fed
Grafton Of Russian-Pollsh Hebrews of
America, which IS meeting in the Har-
lem Hebrew Educational Institute. 13
East 111th Street, was devoted largely
10 a discussion Of plans for enlarging
The Beth David Hospital, al Lexington
Avenue and 18th Street. The fedora
ton purposes to build a six story
structure next door TO the present
three story building, increasing the
capacity from sixty-hve TO two hun
cred patients
in response TO an appeal for a build
Ing fund Of $4,000 several members
handed Jacob Garlinger, the fedora
ton president, checks for large
amounts. To was proposed 20 raise the
rest by selling tags which, at 81 each.
would admit the holder 90 the hospital
In case OF illness.
a resolution approving the proposed
congress for obtaining equal rights
FOR Jews IN Europe at the close Of the
war was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
CALVARY PASTOR TALKS
OF THORN IN FLESH"
More Like a Spike" Remarks
Hearer After Sermon.

"The Thorn In the Flesh" was the
subject yesterday morning Of the ser
mon Of the Rev. Joseph V. Kemp at
Calvary Baptist Church. Calvary has
been tho seat Of much dissension re-
Gently, resulting from an attempt TO
oxpel a trustee. When the inquiry
began to cut to the quick the wrath
Of a part of the church officials turned
upon the investigator, Edmund J.
Tinsdale, and committee was ap-
pointed which drew up charges Of
Inconsistency" against him.
Mr.. Tinsdale's injunction against
this committee first gave the public
a peep into the scandal, and public
argument on the injunction has been
set for Wednesday. A parishioner re-
marked yesterday, as he left the
church after the service. that the
Tinsdale injunction, with its threat to
spread the entire matter before the
public, was more of spike than a
thorn"
II was learned yesterday that, In an
effort TO smooth over the affair two
trustees, slgners OF paper against
Mr.. Tinsdalc, had consented to the
entry of n judgment against them in
return for release from all action
demanded in the complaint. This judg-
ment would restrain the committee
forever from taking any action against
Mr.. Tinsdale.
There will be regular meeting OF
the congregation tonight; 1t Is prob
able that the matter Of the injunction
will come up then for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
PANIC PERIL FROM FIRE
ON RECREATION PIER
Promptness of Police Reserves
Saves Women and Children.

Quick action Of police reserves
averted a serious panic on the recrea-
tion pier at Market Street and the
East River yesterday afternoon when
fire in merchandise stored at the river
end Of the pier sent clouds Of black
smoke swirling into the faces Of hum
dreds of women and children. Fifteen
hundred persons, nearly all Of them
mothers and young children, were
pushed and tramplcd in their frantic
efforts 70 leave the pier.
Those on the upper deck Of the pier
were speedily directed to safety by
policemen and none was injured. The
fire. which started in a pile of stun
awaiting shipment, is believed 90 have
been caused by a carelessly thrown
cigarette. The freboat William l..
Strong aided in putting down the
flames.