davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
PRINCETON'S 156TH YEAR.
PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES THE REINS
OF GOVERNMENT ON NEXT
WEDNESDAY

Princeton, N j.. Sept 10 (SpeciaD -woodrow Will
SON. Frincetons new president, will formally open
the I96th year OF the university Wednesday OF
next week The exercises will be held in Mar
quand Chapel at O'Clock in the presence of the
undergraduates visitors and friends of the instu-
ton In accordance with the instructions OF the
board OF trustees, feature will be introduced
in the opening ceremonies; the faculty will as
semble at the university library in academic cos
tune and march to the chapel where they will
occupy the choir seats beneath the apse Pres-
dent wilson VIII deliver the opening address. but
he will say very little regarding the policy of his
administration, as this will be thoroughly outlined
In his address which will be given the instala-
ton ceremonies on October 25 Ex-President Patton
will probably make short address, and If exPres
dent Cleveland returns to Princeton before Wednes
day he will be present.
Few changes will be noticed in the faculty. as it
will start in under the administration. The
designations OF only two of the members have been
presented thus far these being those of Professor
Henry Clay Cameron. senior member of the fac
ulty. who has been made professor emeritus and
Professor S. Stanhope Orris, another of the oldest
men of the faculty Their places in the Greek de-
partment will be filed by Professor s. r. Winans.
dean of the university, and Professor Edmund Y.
Robbins. The chair In moral philosophy Will
be occupied by Professor George T. Patton. son OF
ex-President Patton. DR.. Patton has retained his
chair in ethics and the philosophy of religion
When the reports from the entrance examination
papers were returned last June IL thought the
incoming freshman class would be much smaller
than the preceding class. but later returns indi-
cate that it will be fully large, upward of TWEEN
ty applications for admission having appeared since
June which will make the list about $50, instead OF
Al as It stood two months ago. OF these IL is
thought that nearly four hundred will be regu-
larry admitted this fall The catalogue shows that
the preceding class enrolled 3S5 members. There
will be a noticeable increase in the GRADUATE
School present indications pointing 10 an enrol
ment of 40 students. or twenty-three more than
last year
a large contingent of the undergraduate body Is
already here. Il number OF whom are at work pre-
pairing for the conditional examinations Both the
campus and the different dormitortes have been
greatly improved by the work OF the three hun
bred skilled laborars and workmen who have been
engaged by the university this summer. and every
thing is now in readiness for the fifteen hundred
students who will be here this year 10 enjoy the
many advantages offered by Old Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SERVICES IN THIS CITY.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF PRES
IDENT MkINLEY TO BE COMMEND
RATED IN MANY CHURCHES.

In most Of the churches in this city there VIII be
compliance with the request in Governor Odeil
proclamation OF Thursday for appropriate ccre-
monies to-day in memory Of President Mckinley
Announcements of to-day's church services were
prepared for publication in many cases before the
Governors proclamation was read In the news
papers ana they contain no mention OF memorial
services 1t is known however, that preparations
have been made by the clergy since the announce
ments were sent 70 press to devote parts OF ser
mons to remarks the public career and the Writ
ues OF the late President. In many OF the churches
Mr.. McKinley's favorite hymn. Nearer. My COD
Thee viii be sung.
The Mckinley memorial service will be held in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church at II a. m.
when the Rev DR. Charles L. Thompson viii
breach on Religious Elements OF National
Strength" There VIII be appropriate music for
tie service.
the service Will be held this evening Il will be the
occasion for an address by the Rev Charles H.
Yatman. Of Ocean Grove. The Death and Des-
"A PLrpose Denied: William McKinley,' VIII be
the subject Of address ~ the tey Richard r
Church. IN West Forty-eishth-st. at the memorial
At the West Thir5y-thrd Street BAPTIST Church
this evening the Rev. + : HOLLOWAY. tne Pasi.F,
will conduct the memorial service ana VII !, nave
for the subject OF his address Secret OF Great
Epi sc liii church. in East One-hundred and
g5pess m be T bH the Rev G. f sro6TidSe
oonai ChIrrh at oyster Bay which Pres dent
KGoseveit attends when he Is AZ his summer home
was requ, sted by the President reeeHtE To Hoir
memorial services In the church this morning
Governors OF many States have asked 1oI the mold
ing + Mckinley memorial services to-day, Car
dinal Gibbons Friday issued circular letler 10
the clergy OF the Baltimore diocese III "liich ie
we all renerber how the nation was bowed
7,,,.,, with sorrow this sad and unlocked Tor
event In is eminently proper that We should IN
manner renew our aiIeCtioh Tor
~ CSiaf J2xecntive OF the nation and emphasize
our abhorrence of his assassnati9n 6o sio are;
therafGra INVITED to commemorate the occasion IN
the va which in your Judgment is best calculated
10 testify our admiration for the civil virtues
y1t,,cf, adorned the life OF our late President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
rnANspACIFIC NAILS.

Mails f,r Hawaii JaDa China and trst class ner or
phiipufne via san Ftlcisc9, clos -
daily at 80 p To SEPTEMBER H. inclusive -
dispatch % $. China ,rc.s bs-s 5a4fv
AZ S:31 . m w September ia hc,ulss -. -.
natch p4r : 8 Kaga Narl- tRegisteTed man must %
.ffis Sr CHINA ana Japan via Tcorna close mere ds,5
~ $40 . m 10 TO September 41s Inclusive. lor us
: OLYMPIA 49,. 60, Fan
cisco close here $50 m 10 20 sePeier 'SN
incIu-ve FOR dispatch > AaTtposa- s.o, a. ,,-
Malls ror Australia West Australla Weicn -
w,-ta4 via Fslropel. Zealand. F1Jh Sanos 80
n n, afrsr september +13 and to September ~ u
elusive or on arrival OF > = Lucanitf cue q W.
YORK September dispatch per .ity
Mails san Frrcisco ciose nSlS rs-.
Phipune Islands via san % ;n.i,svs Tor
daily $50 o. m up 20 septeiiiD0. 49, ~
dispatch 3. Doric r-arcsseo. close
Nss ror the Ph5IippIne Islands via san
here daily al ss0 D. m. up TO September 10 i'e'1
fo- aisnatch per United States transport - +airv
Hawaii via san EsrnI 30 ',,cIsvs FOR
$50 o. uD to SepssHOeh 80 AtN
Mss Tor China and Japan via Vancouver aau
n ciose her. daily ESQ D. m up - ~ Ir5ia
40 Inclusive for dEpatch per 3 Em.ssssd Wer-
cbsn5fsa Cor United States postal agency a. SA@-s
Cannot Re. forwarded via Canada) ,ors
MsTs West AEstrAiia 49,.
va E,i,rona and New-Zeaiand when So - e.
addressed onlyl coss ne.S
a, Gao D m ID 10 october I'll inclusive io1 o'sp
psS = All, Are forwarded to port Of SAILING dAiU
go ~ their uninterrupted overland ,rahsI
4FsSfSfersd mail closes at 500 D. N pferlous uay
tfNes' CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PostmAstes.
Postocnc, Nsw-York N T.. September ~ wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MAY MAKE AHENDS TO SPIN.

Washington Sept ,13.-The War Department at
the Instance Of the Department of State, is con-
Quoting an examination into the circumstances at
tending the reported IL treatment OF the Spanish
Consul in the island OF Cebu last summer. In
some way the consul came before of the judges
who was native Filipino, and who, il IS alleged
used his office to oppiess and insult the consul
The matter was brought to the attention OF the
State Department recently by polite but firm note
Senior Oseda- the newly appointed Spanish
Minister. and. unable to reply IN its ignorance OF
its facts the State Department was obliged to
refer the complaint TO the ar Department for IN
vestgaf ton II the complaint is fouCd TO be well
grounded the State Department VIII hasten TO
make proper amends for the action of the local
official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NAVAL OFFICI4LS DISAPPOINTED,
SEVERAL. FINE WARsHIPs NOT TO TAKE
PART IN WINTER MANEUVRES-

Washington Sept. l3-Naval officials are much
dsar,roiflted at what promises 10 be the en-
forced absence OF q number OF the finest warshlPs
f-r, 7f7 -.at winter rnano-uvres in the Caribbean
Sea X is now stated a settled fact that the DIG
cruiser Brooklyn Will have 10 be placed out OF
commission AND VIII be able to take part IN
the :r.rloeuvres. The Brooklyn will be locked at
tie Neu-York yard, and repairs on her are ex-
pected to consume the greater part of three months
The cruiser San Francisco which is due at Nor
folk IL, fe7g days and which has been attached to
the European station. is also reported 10 be in bad
condition
Another vessel which is apparently barred from
taking part in the Caribbean exercises Is the
cruiser Ne~-Yofk the flagship of Rear Admiral
Rodgers. which is coming 10 san Francisco ana
thus could take part unless in the improbable
event IF a trip around the Horn.
7 a.. CeUaTTu ent expects to place q number o4
vessels in commission IN the next few months with
q view getting them in shape for the manG@uFr"5
the Detroit about September -, the Wasp about
October J. the Newark and the Texas about No
verGber g. the Maine little later in that month
and The Cuigoa about December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
I. WARREN NASH.

Saratoga n Y. Sept. - tSpeciap.-J. Warren
Nash. of New York, died suddenly from apopieNy
this morning at the United States Hotel which mas
been his summer home for over twenty-five years.
He and his three sisters. the Misses SArah A.
Cornel,a and AIrnira Nash. have made their New
York CITY nome at the Plaza Hotel Var. Nash.
who was about seventy years old had been IN
disposed for two or three days, but his case was
not considered serious. as he had not been con
Gavin S. May, of NewYork. the hotel physician,
who at o'clock this morning found that ms
patient had passed away and had evidently been
dead FOR about two hours. The funeral service
was held tonight and conducted by the Kew
r f 1'hambers pastor of the First Baptist
Church Tne body will he conveyed to New-f ork
CITY and is to be placed in the family vault in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MRS. JACK WORKING OVERTIME

First came Mrs. Jack Orchard. a frank If un-
successful taks-1H Mrs Jack Gardner Of
Boston. Then came the play Mrs Jack that is
in no way taFe-off that Bosonian though
its title is unfortunate because it may cause the
play to be taken SO. And comes Bostock.
who * to o1en the ST Nicholas Rink as an animal
arena in october, announcing that his big tame
hon. Rex. was reared from infancy" by the
woman who has done more than an other single
person make the Boston OF to-day famous Mrs
Gardner The logical climax viii arrive when
enterprising manager Solemnly afTlrnls that
he has Mrs, Jack herself on exhtlition ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER A. 1902
THE PASSING THRONG

Stanley Burton, of Nashville. Tenn. recently re-
turned from the West. SAYS that the old attraction
that used tc acver over the IN
CONDITIONS known Western world In Ihe early
IN Los lays OF discovery seems to have
ANGELES. bee simply moved ont To tha frr-
the most limit-not dlssipated- In
the early days of the country" said he at the
Marlborough. people were convinced that gold
lay loose in the streets Now the general impress
sion see ms 70 De on the Atlantic sea board that
Southern California is the easiest place in the
world to get employment. high rates. know
no end or cases Where have gone out 10 Los
Angeles under that delusion Nothing could be
further from the truth To begin with there is
no dearth OF people in the region And Ii Iabors
under the influx of no small immigration Of those
VINO are forced 10 seek the climate for their heaith
Many lnVandS, or course. do not attenpt or ne ed
to to- support them I but many do And the
for any piece of work in Los Angeles to-day than
can possibly be used"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14


Shelton. Selma.
C'ars... \ p TIrrrLins. William
Francis Devid - .1lrnbuli CaJherjrz I'm p
lockwood, Carrie W,
Ftlnco.st. fAarl9tts NJ
cong. ~, Friday September II. Anna Hutton widow
-, fnrsa aged Il years Funeral services on
OF emu go+sTber is 49,. at $50 a M az the resi-
anr~ az her son William Cotsa ~. - 4'at'i
-, ~. a, >-a,-taraan, Conn on Saturday Sep
taos David Francis IN his soth year
tsiloeE ID al the residence of Mr. John Rogers.
S,|a, ~ Monday, september 10 at i'5o p m
leaving GTand tentral station
CarpiaseS ~ Interment ct Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Boston. Mass
o.u,uoonat Brooklyn Friday morning September II.
80. lockwood Funeral services al late
IHo-. Brooklyn sunday after
nom AT $50 O'Clock Interneht MONDAY AT Troy. ~ l.
,,>-Co Ct On the 18th at Paris France Char
nIo,15s widow DR.. William H. Pancoast OF
pnadanhta and youngest daughter Of the late James
Robb aged SO years
suE1 1oN-At East Orange. y. j., on September ID.
10 OF Iohn D. Shelton Funeral services
to-. resiience ISL North Arlington-ave. East
~ Tuas,iay September l6. l. a. In
ter.nsnt al Woodlavn Cemetery.
roupKISs-At Monticello. y. Y, Saturday. Sep
TENDER ls William c. Tompkins. aged 80 years Flu
ners services al residence Of his daughter. Mrs
Williamson Greenwood and jamaica AYES, Richmond
Hill Long Island Monday evening September Is. In
torment in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
c0LUuBfA MAY HAVE A VARSITY PRESS
AN ANONYMOUS FRIEND OFFERS So 900 FOR THE
PURPOSE.

To Columbia University has been offered by an
anonymous friend sufficient funds. amounting to
about $4,000 to endow a university press The
printing plant will be largely Tor the benefit of
THE Columbia Spectator" The Columbia Lit
erary Monthly The Columbia Jester and The
Morningside.' the four undergraduate publications
1t is especially for the convenience of The Spec
tator" the co lege newspaper which this fall will
change Its form from sem-weekly to u daily.
It realized that daily paper at Columbia
meant that there must be nearby printing taGti-
ties. Arrangements had about been finished with
a printing firm to establish branch office near
Columbia for the printing of the college papers
when the endowment offer was received. This now
awaits action by the trustees. who O be
about equally divided to the acceptabilIty of the
offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Ex-Judge John B. Payne of Cyhicapo yho mr.
ri'eo mere from Europe yesterday. is much inter
ested In municipal tiers. While
MONiNifAL ABROAD he was particularly OBJ
GoFEhNAENI servant of the way In which for
AbhOAD. eiSn cities were governed Mr..
Payne said the Waldorf last
night: ONE OF the things which struck me about
the people Of Europe was that they applied mu-
nicipal government better than we do-inanitely
peter Ihey Keep their streets Clean for instance.
subject on clean streets purposeIy through
many OF lhe pack streets % how thorough
they did It | was greatly interested also In the
metnoos OF transporting people about the cities
iheS LARRY passengers more cheaply there than
mere. ON the underground railroad in Paris which
is running now in the hours when the worknlen
are gong 10 and from their work you can buy a
round tri7 ticket for the equivalent of three cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THOMAS O.. SEE.

Thomas Grggs See, for many years a prominent
,eveIIer IN Workers died at his home No. Maple
st in that city on Friday night, from heart iall-
ure Mr.. See was born at Perth Amboy. N j.
about seventy-seven years ago. When young
man he learned the trade of jewelier. and con
tinued In that business until his death. In 1903 ne
removed to Youkers. and had resided there since.
Mr. sees wares were noted in EonkerS, and he
was patronized by the wealthiest people of the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
Stupidity F0R SENATOR STEWART

The Hague. Sept. 13.-United States Senator Will
IAN NJ Stewart, OF Nevada, who is here in connec-
ton with the Pious Fund arbitration case, was to-
dan the rsciplent Of many kilograms OF sympathy
on the death Of his wife. VINO was killed IN an
automobile accident at Alameda Cal: yesterday 49,
Senator Stewart not yet decided when ne VIII
depart for the United States The Arbitration tput
orans Non(fay but the question o. a postponement
of the p Gus Fund for reasons not connected
with Senator Stewards bereavement Is regarded as
n- irrnrAAssihlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
p.crOON KITTEN FOR MISS h"o'H' L 1

panror Me. Sept 10 (speciaD--Last week n ~
r H. Derby, of New-York summer res rsaooo a,
Darl. Harbor. Islesboro bought nne fn psanh
kitten from Hanson S Minis OF 49, ,as nardIv
ioi Niss =. Live its mother, but Dr. Deroy
Oh" eho0sn So ,ake the risk and shipped 1t by
express on tuesday the White ID owner
ten is named Major Mills. LIEN the kitten with
her but was unable 10 90 SO, of the White
home from Dark Harbor oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

THE TWELFTH REGIMENT WILL SOON PROMOTE
HIM-PossIBLY STEP TOWARD CAPTAINCY
Second Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt of the
18TH Regiment. who will have been commissioned
an officer of the National Guard year on Satur-
day next. soon will be promoted to a first lieu
tenancy. to fill vacancy. II said in The
Tribune several months ago that a company
to be formed In the 18th. and that Lieutenant
Vanderbilt was to be its captain This promotion
may be the first step toward that honor.
The dinner to the rifle team of the 18th. planned
for last Wednesday. was postponed. 1t will not be
held until after September q. on which date the
non commissioned officers will DE entertained by
the commissioned officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

At Venice I made some arrangements with the
descendants of Italy's Moliere, Goldln ana
nave the exclusive rights to some or his pidys
unearthed in the ruins of the Campanile
Maeterinck is writing the book of muslcd
comedy for which John Philip Sousa has produced
march in collaboration with Frank sanger
erotic.I should say erratic-pay. which when Done
l shall probably produce first in Yonkers. 1ou
by this I have not been idle since my de-
parture, and, after all. Mr.. Charles Frohman Is
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a for Europe. per 'bsiseri1
Maria Theresa mail Ireland must be directed
per $ s K NJ Theresia-): $50 a m for italy
direct. per Lombarda (maN must be directed PEE
s. LOmbarda').
delphia. via Southampton (nah for Ireland must %
directed per Philadelphia ,; at $50 a. m Sup
Elementary 10 M for Europe per s Tsutonle, VIA
Oscar H. tmail must be directed per $ $ oscar IL >,
TICRSDAY-At $50 a m for Europe, per s. $ Fuerst
Bismarck, Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg tnah
be directed per $ Fuerst BIS
al a m France. Switzerland l,aiy.
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece Britain Indls
and Lorenzo MARQUEE 5. La Lorraine VIA n asro
(mall parts Of Europe must De directed Per
5. La LOrrane''l-
sATURDAY-At $50 a fer Netherlands direct per
3 $ Rvrdarn Onsit must directed per $. Ryn-
M q. for Belgium direct per $ $ fNr9o1
be directed ger s 3 hrooftanu y.
$50 a for scotland direct per s. Cou1 1ls.
be directed per columbia j. at t-'oo
D. m. supplementary MI for Europe. Per $ .
Cubria via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes printed
matter. commercial and samples Tor GERMANY
class OF mail matter FOR otner parts
OF Europe be by this ship unless espe-
cialy directed by her. $3.50.
closing Of the supplementary
named above, additional supplementary n1aiis
are opened The piers OF the American. Ensiisn,
and steamers. and remain open untll
within minutes Of the hour OF sailing or steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14


MAIN OFFICE-No- Nassau-st-
OFFTCE-NO 364 Broadway. or any Americao
District Telegraph Office. -,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederck N Somrnsr NO
Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
IONDON-OfHce OF The Tribune No 149 Fleet-st-
Brown No "a New Oxford-st
Amer EXPRESS Company. No 3 Waterloo Pface.
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a conVenier1
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
& CO. No. Rue Scribe.
John WaDamaker & Co. "A Rue deS Petites Ecrr1eA
Tottinguer & Co, No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussrnann
Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Ame Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Eocieta Iuprimeries Lemercier. No s Placs O.
POpera.
GENEvA-Lonioard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FIOPENCT-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and va
-.
Schniiede Strasse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Express company. NO. SahnAoS
Strasse
GENOA-Am,-ican Express Company. No. is Via San
Lorenzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
JOSEPH SPECHT.

Washington Sept. 13.-Joseph Specht. who came
here from St Louis years and purchased
old Gunston Hal. near Mount Vernon. the an
cestral home of George Mason the author OF the
Virginia Bill of Rights was found dead i'll bed at
his nome yesterday. He was we'll known through
out Virginia and in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
WANTED AT LOUISVILLE HORSE SHOW

Louisville Sept 13-Charles T. Ballard, a personal
friend OF President Roosevelt. started to-day for
oyster Bay to invite the President to visit Louisville
in horse show week September 30 TO October i
Mr. Ballard carried with him joint invitation
So, ,ra Horse show Association, the Commercial
,-tIb the Board OF Trade ard the City Council y
the President accepts he viii be asked TO JUDGE
several classes especially the cavalry class Objects
mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
HISS asroR 10 BE BURIED IN ENGLAND

Iondon Sent l3-It announced that
GvendolIne the nine-y ear-old daughter of William
Waldorf Astor. who died from consumption yes
terday- morning at Cveden, will not be buried In
NeH-York as was at first intended She VIII be
hurled IN the graveyard Of the church at Hedsor.
close (1fNeffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CrRANs TO HONOR M'KINLEY.

,coryrirbt 1902 BY Tho Tribune Association)
my CABLE TO THE TRIBuNB1
Havana, Seq 13.-Memorlai services Tor
President Mckinley will be held here to-morro"
at the Cuban Baptist Church. The Kew Alberto
Diaz viii deliver sermon on the late president
The choir will render his favor1te hymn Near
or Nv God to Thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
srnurcrs 1r wAsnLNGroN cHURCHEs

SERNIi|FS =.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-The anniversary OF me
hath Of President Mckinley tomorrow Will pe
gprropriateIy observed by speclai service d 'ne
Metropolitan Methodist hpiscop'I -, .Ia
nI,,rcnos addresses commemorative of the life and
services of the lamented President VIII 6e n foo Wy
t rc acion taken by governors of various states
have asked the people and the cnreseN - W.
serve The day with appropriate SERVICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM G. PIERCE.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 13.-The Rev. DR.. William
c. Pierce. a pioneer Methodist minister OF the
Western Reserve died yesterday at the home of
his granddaughter in this city. He was born IN
Peru Berkshire County. Mass, in 1915. and was
for number of years a member of the faculty of
Baldwin University. Berea, Ohio. He had held pas
torates in Ohio Michigan and Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
STEPHEN +. JAQUINS.

Stephen F. Jaquns. eighty-two years Old vet
eran OF the Mexican and the Civil wars. died on
Friday at his home In West Newark-ave. Jersey
city He served three years in Company c. of the
9th New-Jersey Infantry. and was a member r, OF
the Henry Wilson Post, Grand Army OF the Ike
public of Jersey City. His funeral will be IN
charge OF the post. Humboldt Hall. No lSb New
ark-ave., at p. III. to-day