davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
SATURDAY BOATS STORM HELD
ST. LOiIS, ETRURIA AND MIG
KAISER ALL LATE.
La SavOie In Yesterday AFTER . Turbu.
lent Time-MOst Of Her Passengers
Seasick and Mrs. Wilmerding Very
IlI-EreIghter Comes In Partly Disabled

IH-freI6htfr TONES III Paruy DSaDieu
The French flyer La Savoie. just from
grooming. and the steady White Star liner
Cymric from Liverpool and Queenstown.
were the only two Of the expected squadron
Of five great ships that forced their way
into port yesterday through unwontec
winter turbulence. The three SATURDAY
boats" the American liner St. Louis, the
Cunarder EtruIia and the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse of tho North German Lloy
Line. all due yesterday. will not he up tc
their docks until to-dav AZ least. The
Kaiser was sighted of Fire Island at mid
hight.
Ia Savoe is sim and sharp bowed anG
occasionally she slid down into the trough
and ripped the grooming wave like a knit,
going through green carpet. She shippe,
several crests over the port bow and they
smashed two life ats Then she wa
forced TO change the course and head south
west into the riot, taking he crests bow OF
and to slow down to quarter speed. Some
If the solid water reached the bridge
visiting rails and stanchions, A steerage
passengers hand was caught in a slam
ming non door while the ship was rolling
and he lost severe! fingers,
Most OF the lvOieS passengers were
out Of commission at meal time, Several
were quite sick Throughout the voyage.
one of them Mrs F. u. Wilmerdng, who
has resided in Paris for the last twenty
years When the seas were toughest the
ships surgeon and the chief steward at
tended her constantly She swooned as
he liner docked. Her brother-in-law +.
DR.. Shepard of Washington, d. G., met
her after she had recovered sufficiently
to leave the ship and took her to Washing
ton. She was formerly Miss Kate Schenck
Of that city, Her late husband was an uncle
OF Jack Wilmerdng.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Brandenburg. in from Bremen. had four
tecn-day struggle with weather. For eight
days she had. az her log records. "a sue
cession Il heavy west and northwest gales,
hail and snow squalls Of hurricane foo.
accompanied by mountainous seas
Tho British freightar Cairndon, with 1850
ton OF anthracite, was thirty days getting
here from Swansea. She had only one fair
day on the vo"age. when she logged 200
nils Some days she made sternway
While wallowng in the trough she h pped
manv crests which flooded the cabin,
carr ying away lifeboats. and doing damage
about decks Her machinery was disabled
so that she could not reverse her engines
and when she came into Sandy Hook she
hoistad two black balls, indicating that she
was mot under command"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
CITY REPUBLICANS THINKING
On Building Up the Rural Vote at Our Cost
Also on High Port charges.

The first annual dinner Of the Associa, ed
district was held last night at the Lotus
Assembly rooms at Columbus avenue and
Seventy-ninth street, William b. Fuller
presided
Congressman William II. Douglas made
a speech on American commerce. j..
Leo Honigman in speaking on -The Empire
State" said In part
1T is said that the policy = the State
administration at the coming session Z the
Legislature is to serve the interests ( he
country districts at the expense 4 the
cities to much greater extent than was
done at the last session I he Republican
ascendancy l the State aVd nation is to be
nain aimed II is incumb,n n; on our political
leaders to see that this is not done. The
interests Of the cities have been sacrificed
result of the last election. and If that policy
is going to be carried out it will put the
Democratic party in control. The devil
hasn't vet been expelled from the confer
euces Of the Repuh lean party, but he must
be. no matter who he may be, II the Repub-
leans want TO remain In power.
Prof j J. Stevenson spoke on "Our
City" and said the Railroad trunk lines
we're carrying Western trade, which
foruc ~ came to this CITY, 10 Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Boston and Montreal.
what Is tho reason? We must adopt
different treatment Of shipowncrs The
orr charges are greater here than any,
where else in The world Shipowner- say
the exartions here r too much for them
About 60 per cent. oi our export trade hc s
left us and gone to other ssaports. Per
haps well wake up to the conditions 10y
and by. II would be wise To lo' e roney on
our docks and make II up some other way
and keep he trade here by encouraging
shipowners to come 10 this port for grain
and at her pro,iuots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
SHAW'S CURRENCY PLAN.
Would Meet . Demand for Gold With Any
Form Of Our Money,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O,-Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw addressed the Bankers
Club of Chicago at Kinsleys this evening
on Possible Financial Legislation" He
advocated the enact ment of a law per-
hitting demand for gold to be met under
any circumst ances With any form Of money
as a means Of maintaining the parity of
silver. .-li such legislation were enacted, "
he said. mo more gold would be needed
for domestic commerce, no more for
foreign commerce. and no more for
speculation"
The Secretary declared that when Con-
gress shall have fulfilled the recommended
tons in the Presidents message and all
our forms Of money are exchanF cable at
par for the established standard go grains
Of gold for every dollar our financial centres
would be able to compete successfully
with those of foreign countries AZ inter
national clearing houses.
Mr.. Shaw also approved Of the issue
Of emergency" currency and wanted some
provision for the contraction of none y
when it is not needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
TOO MANY GUPFEY STREETS.
HERE, YOU, THERE, THE COLONEL
CAN'T PAVE THE EARTH.
In an Expensive Moment tie Paved One
Guney Street-Now West Virginia.
wyoming and Arizona Are Fast
Guneying the American Landscape.


wyoming and Arizona Are Fast
Guneying the American Landscape.
Observers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel are
agreed that the mild weather Of the past
few days Is due TO the presence in New
York of the Hon. James NJ Gufrey, National
Committeeman from Pennsylvania and
scheduled for the craftsmanship OF that
committee in the coming ma ional cam
paign.
Col. Gufley was followed 10 New York
by an abnormal mail which Is hereby
explained A while ago town in West
Virginia near some Of the Colonel's oil
lands named street for him Notice was
sent to the Colonel.
What kind of q street il that" asked
Col. Guiyey the next time he met friend
from the town.
Well" said the friend -the cows go
round the other way TO avoid the bog
there"
Pave it and send the bill to me- said
Col Guffey.
So Gufrey street was paved and it cost
the Colonel $500.
The local papers praised the Colonel and
the news spread around through Yves,
Virginia and southern Pennsylvania II
got into the boiler plate for the weekly
papers and then the Colonel's mail began
to swell. Hamlets everywhere decided
10 have GufYsy streets and Guffev avenues
and Guffey parks and every time it was a
road that sadly needed the H ghway Com
missioner
OF the letters these are fair samples:
MErRErsIF. Wy, Dec. 4
DEAg COLONEL: At a meeting at Ben
Prinm's emporium last night IL was Resolved
to Change 70 nd me OF Grizzly Run to Gufey
Boulevarde. Three rounds were fired In
tonor of the new name and the Town Board
unanimously voted TO pay for the broken
gmss Yours, JAMES MILL. Chairman.
y. s. Iney ought to he II few loads OF stone
Bears.
MuzzLR. Arz Dc. 0.
Hon. Jim " Gurp. Pittsbur1. Pa:
DEAR SIR: BY a unanimous vote OF the
villag, trustees night before last IL was re-
solved TO change the name of Cemetery road
YOU before this. but the subsequent celcbra-
ton detained me Tor forty ght hours The
road ought to be fixed up by men workin x
out their road tax, but nobody owns the
p. WALSH. Village Clerk.
Il understand" said friend OF the
Colonel's last night. that the Klondike
people want TO build level road through
Chilkoot Pass and are willing TO name 1t
Guffey Pass, II he'll ante. Also the James
road through the Rockies into Yellowstone
Park might be accessible TO traffic II laid
with asphalt. Col. Guffey's going to have
a hard enough road with the next cam
paign. Please ask Arizona to let up on
him. They've just got the story out there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
BtRGE JOIN r.. NAIL LOST.
Wreckage or the Vessel Comes Ashore at
stony Point. Lake Ontario.

WATERTowN. Dec. 2e.-The yawl Of the
steam barge John L. Hall, which has been
missing since Saturday, was washed ashore
Yesterday at Stony Point, on the Henderson
shore Of the lake, near whore tn b ,rgc
Stevenson is beached, together with he
rolors and par of the cabin If he Hall.
There seems now no hope that any of the
crew Of nj no wer" saved.
The Hall left Charlotte with the schooner
John r. Moves in tow on Doc II. both ladcc
with coal for ID, seronto. The vessels par II
in the storm an. the Noy"s drlttcd south
Her crew vas taken from the vessel 10y 'h'
charlotte lilo ayers on Morda" ternoou
oG Lakeside, thirty miles ou' Ia tho lake,
hut the Hall has not beer found.
capt Timothy Donovan of the, Hall
ycssels. which were valued n about So, COO
The cargocs were valued ~ 5000 and
here ~ no inarrancc on vessels and cargoes
The Noyes sank after her crew was taken
~. and the caicnes a. well n the vessels
.,re "A total lCer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
no FOREFATHERS' DAY DINNER
In Bro0klyn-Nrw England society Sent
Delegation TO Plymouth Instead,

The New Englsnd Society did no, ccc-
brate F"refathers' dry in Brooklyn with
an annual dinner last night. This Is the
first time in many years that tic ANITA
elmer was dispensed with. Some time
ago tie society voted TO have their annual
oinner this year at Plymouth. Mass. but
srlseGently ills plan was found to be- i'm
Irao tCatlc. Instead a committee of
twenty representing the New England
Society Of Brooklyn was appointed and
the committee went to Plymouth, Mass a.,
to participate in the celebration of Fore
fathers day at that place last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
ESTATE or WIFE HE KILLED.
~. clair sues for II After serving His
Sentence.

Christopher 81. Clair, who was convicted
in May, $40, Of the manslaughter Of his
wife, johanna. and sentenced to serve
twenty years Imprisonment, has taken
action TO recover The estate of his wife,
which amounted to al out $1,000.
81. Clair was recently released, having
shor, cned his term by good .havior. and
he has obtained from Surrogate Fitzgerald
an order directing Ca har,ne Griffiths.
the sister Of Mrs. 81 Clair and the admin
istratriX Of her estate, to reader an ac-
counting.
Mrs Grif,hs through her lawyer, I'd
ward j. NcGean. set up that the statute
Of limitations barred any accounting after
seven years, but an amendment to the
statute was found TO rrovdo hat in tho
case Of nm imprisoned person the limitai ion
period = extended 10 twelve wears. The
surrogate accordingly granted the order.
Mrs. Grfliths also disputes St Glars
claim, on the ground that his conviction
aud sentence cstop him from any share
~ his wifp'- eS'a'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
Mrs. TINGLEY'S LIBEL SUIT.
City Editor or Los Angeles "Times" Tells
Why lie Printed q Certain Article.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 2o.-ln the III 81
suit of Mrs. Tngley against the Los Angeles
Times. City Editor Harry 4. Anderson
of the Times to-day told how 3. W. Smitz
a friend Of Mrs. Lavitt. came to his Office
and asked that she he Interviewed, because
she had some remarkable facts about the
Point Iona Institution. He detailed a
trust wort by reporter, who secured the
interview The woman asked that her
narnc be- suppressed. but Andrews printed
Il lccause it was not the Gus, ON Of the
paner 70 print anonymous interviews.
When asked why no desired this infor-
nation he said
"To inform the public more fully con-
corning an institution that was under
general discussion and was applying to the
public for sympathy and support"
Mrs. Tingey's counsel ,ricd to have the
latter part of the reply stricken ou;, but
failed. Mr.. Andrews declared the reporter
VINO interviewed Mrs, Leayitt said she
talked a. though she knew thoroughly
what she was speaking Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
BROOKLYN Citizens tnIon Organizes.

The Borough Committee of the Citizens
Union in Brooklyn has been organized for
the ensuing year 10y the election of these
officers Gustavo W. Thompson. chairman
Hiram r. Steele. vicc-chairman; How ard
McWiilam-, treasurer: Edv ard n. Dockam,
sncrotary. and Edw in Hammond, assistant
secretary. The Executive Committee is
Frank Harvey Field, chail man Peter
Aitkcn, Thomas O'N,il!, joseph McGuinncS-,
Herman ". ScLmitz, Abner &, Haight.
How ard McWiliams, Gustavo w. Thomp-
son, Hiram X. Steele. Alfred j. Boulton.
l.onry Hentz and Neal Ward. All shades
Of politics are represented in the official
stan Of the Union. the majority being in
dependent Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
FRESHMAN CLASS SUSPENDED.
wouldn't Obey Chancellor Chaplin OF wash.
ingt0n Uni, ersity-(1ass Rev Was On.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-Chancellor Chaplin
abruptly ended the annual battle between
the freshmen and sophomores of Washing
ton University for possession of the Varsity
gymnasium by pending the emit body
of freshmen.
The sophomores had possession OF the
gymnasium. Barbed wire was stretched
across the windows. The freshmen gath
cred In force and prepared to storm the
stronghold, when the Chancellor appeared
and ordered them back to their classes
Failing to obey. they were suspended.
Both classes at once held indignation
meetings and appointed committees to
wait upon the faculty in an endeavor to
have the order rescinded. but thus far their
efforts have been without effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
COW MAD HYDROPROBIi
Dog lit the Beast, Child and Man {
Few Weeks AGO.

MoREiSTowS, \, j., Dec. 2O.--A COW
belonging to Milton }. Person. on the
,'cadham road. several miles from this
city, was shot yesterday. Ii is said 70
have suffered from hydrophoba. A week
ago began TO act quecriy and was immcdl-
a,ely reparated from the herd Veterinary
SURG, ons said the beast was mad
Tho COW was bitten by a dog which caused
CONSERVATION in Tie ncighborhood of
Mcndham a few weeks ago by biting a
little child and man named White, who
we're taken to the Pasteur Institute, New
York, for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
E,ks' New Home Dedicated.

The handsome new clubhouse Of Brooklyn
Lodge No. % b. p. o. E,Es at 1923 Schermer-
horn street was dedicated with great cere-
mony last night. The exercises were con-
Quoted by ex-Sherifr William j. Buttling.
the Exalted Ruler, assisted by the other
o hcers OF the lodge. The new building Is
an imposing, white stone structure, five
stories high and is luxuriously fitted up
throughout The lodge was organized
in 1899 with eighteen members. II now
has rnomh-~s'i~ Cr OG2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
MOTHER, Ino. DAUGHTER. %.
Mrs. catherine Ayres Expected to Die a
Gentenarian. Too.

Mrs. a,herine Ayres, the widow Of
Obadiah Ayres, who was well-knowr
builder. died yesterday at los Banks street =.
IN her nincty-fourth year. She was ia
good health UP To tho day before. and
being a descendant of n family noted for
longevity she had expected to reach 100
years, Her mother was ~ centenarian.
Mrs. Ayrcs lived in house built by her
husband, who died about fourteen years
ago. She was sister of Freeman Blood
good, who was a well-known contractor
and builder in this city years ago, and who
now lives In Westfied. N. j, She will
probably 10 buried at Perth Amboy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
s.,a for IL cents China worth si2s.

Edward Kelly, IL years old, of 900 Dean
rect, Brooklyn, an American District
telegraph Company messenger. was ar
tcsted last night charged with grand iir
rny. He was sent to the care of the
rhiidren's society. Edward was sent 10
q Brevoort place on Thursday. There he
and saucers of antique china valued at
Si2S, to be delivered TO les Prospect place,
lie cold them To Jacob uller, second
hand dealer, at 1901 Fulton street, for Is
cents. The property was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
Col. Mills to Review squadron 4.

Col, Albert L. Mills, Superintendent Of
the United States Military Academy at
West Point, will review Squadron at
its armory tomorrow night. There will
be exhibition drills by each troop and an
exhibition VI rough riding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE

10 haN, u,u dui' to ua,nla !, for the
better part Of a year an cT' ctive blockade
Of dirt and debris ~ SO pron nsnt q corner
as Fifth Avenue and Tortv-S Cond rect,
l. in itself distinction--Of II certain sort.
The q florence il all ~ favor of the really
Popular Shop".iust now bright and dis
timely erceatle with all the English-looking
thing, for Christmas Gifts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
MARRIED.

RICE-IvEs-Saturday. Dec. 70. iso1. ct 81. AgAes's
Chapel. by the Rev. Or. John r. Pstey. Alice
Wylie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ives, TO Mr.. Robert Rice. No cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
DIED.

AYRES.-On Saturday, Dec. 10. 1907, In the slti
year Of her age. Catherine Ayres. widow OF the
late Obadiah Ayres.
Funeral services at her late residence. los Bank
ST.. New York city. Tuesday. Dec. -. 1901. at
II A, NJ. Burial at Perth Amboy. N. j.
GRANT.--Mrs. Ulysses S.
Those who have received invitations TO be pres
ent at the conimlttA services OF Mrs Grant
are notified that they will take place al Gen.
Grants Tomb on Riverside Drive on Sunday.
Dec. q. 1902, at II o'clock In the morning
The tickets accompa nying invitations mus.
be presented at the Tomb 10 gain admitsance.
PEASE.-In Paris. Dec. 2. DR.. Daniel Pcarsons
Pease OF West Twenty fourth ST.. New York
Funeral services at the Madison Square Presby-
terisn Church. Madison av and Twenty
fourth st. tRev. DR.. ParkhurstN. on Monday
Dec. %. at2 p. N. Interment at Chicopic. Mass
SEGUR.-On saturday. Dec. ~. 1909. Arson @. r.
Sesur. at the Hotel st. George. Brooklyn. il
the Esd year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian Memoria.
Church. Dover, n. j.. on Monday. Dec. ~.
at Up. u. Train leaves foot Of Barclay ST.
at M.
SwAYNE.-on Thursday. Dec. IA. at his residence
10 West Esd ST.. Gen. Wager Swayne. 10 tae
esth year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at ST. Bartholo
news Church. corner Madison av. and cath
ST.. Sunday. Dec. n. at $50 p. N, lnterrnent
will be at Arlington Cemetery. Washington
CITY, Monday. Dec, "a, at 10 - 4. N.
MILITARY ORDER, LOYAL LEGIoS. UNITED STATES,
CoMMASDERY STATE oy NEW YoRK.-com
panons OF Military Order. Loyal Legion United
States, Commandery state OF New YORK, ars
informed oi tie dcata OF Major -,ien. wager
Swayne. L. s. A., past Commander Of this
Commandery.
The funeral services viii be held on Sunday.
Dec. 81, at st. Bartholom news Church. Madison
av. and .tth st. at 2:3o o clock L. NJ. The
Comnsndery. which Will attend In body, will
assemble at the Hotel Manhattan. Madison
av. and AID ST.. at o'clock. Com pan!ons viii
wear the Insignia. NY order OF
Gen. HENRY l.. BURNETT, Commander
a. NOEL BRAKEMAN, Paynaster. L, =, Navy.
Recorder.
GyoRox wAsHISoIoH Posr No. 1903. DEPT.
Ny. q. \. r., 'omr fades Of Gcprvc wash.
ing,m Pos, 10. TO-. Dept. n. T., q. A. H.,
will assemble at tnc Hotel Manhattan on sun.
day. Dec. n. at = o'clock =, NJ. to attend
thr funeral services Of our late comradc.
Wager Swaync. al 81, B,r.hoio mew's Church.
j, LANGDoN WARD. Commander
WARREN II, HHALEY. Adjutant
vREELAND. Suddenly, OF apoplcSy. on Dec. -.
iso7, at his residence. sls West i3jth st. New
York, Hartman Nrceland, aged 7e.
Funeral at Caurch OF ST. Mary the Virgin. wsst
tolh ST.. Monday. bee. "a. at 10 \. N.
q w. 23d St. Phone $500 18th St,
" STEPHEN MERRITT T,c, Emo.lnlns Ins,
~ slNh. rr.R.O A..
YOUR 'rnssni cant clcs n,ay, in our hands,
give results fUiI.ER'S DETECTIVE BUREAU,
SOC Broadway, near iNh.
HIGHEST prices paid Tor ladies'. gen,lemsas ~.
''''' ~'''''' O'"'' Y. NATAL ,ISl - s~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
ADVERTISING RATES

in THE EVENING SUN Of January 3 and THE
SUN Of January S 1903 will remain usual despite
the very large extra circulation which these ues will
have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

~ w. 23d St. Phone $500 18th St.
STEPHEN MERRITT CT1e' EmoAlnlng Inst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

~ SiNk.. rr.R.V a..
YOUR fnslwni cant clcs u,ay, In our hands,
give results. FuiLRRS DETECTIVE BUREAU.
SOC Broadway, near iTh.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
quart milk can. The moonshiner, who

quart milk can. The moonshiner, who
evidently was an old hand at the bust
ness, had then secured an old gallon
can and Il small copper worm, as it is
called: connected the worm by means
of a cap to the quart distillery and then
ran it through the sgallon- can. In this
simple form the moonshiner had COM
plcte, though crude, outfit for making
corn whskey. He carried his distillery in
a large r;:lise, and in the valise he also
had the grain mash in BOTTLES.
On meeting a. thirsty Georgian who
wanted 4 drink of moonsline, the moon
sinner would make off into clump Of
nearby bushes, set UP his little distillery.
put Il fire under the quart can, and
in short time turn tn q! e es! as many drinks
az his customer wanted. The mash is
placed in the seill proper, With "a fire
under it, the vapor therefrom going
through The copper worm. which is coiled
number of times This coiled copper
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
A MOONSHtNE STILL
CARRIED IN A VAL!SE

Commissioner Yerkes Of the internal
revenue bureau has received from. Attain
ia, Ga, the smallest moonShine distillery
ever captured by revenue officials. says
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun. Not only WAS the whis-
key outfit captured, but the man who
owned and operated it was taken into
custody at the same time. The moon
sinner, with his pharaphernalia, was ar
rested in Grant Park. Atlanta. few
days ago, in sight of the monument to
General Mcpherson and near the Sol
diers' Home. The operations of the moon
sinner We're the most unique in the his
tory of the internal revenue service. and
his outfit is presented in the internal rev
enue office here as a souvenir.
The still in which the mash for the
whiskey was boiled was an ordinary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
An Indian Band Leader.

Nagiyane full-blooded Siox Indian
from Fort Shaw Montana, bears the
distinction of being the first red man
In the world called to assume the di-
rectorship of concert band composed
entirely of white musicians. Nagiyan-
pc who is q years old, has just been
elected leader of the Municipal band
of Carlisle, Pa, He has assumed the
name of Robert Bruce for his inter-
course with the paleface. He is modest
and unassuming, and enjoys the con-
fldence and admira ton of the young
men he instructs. His early musical
education was secured in the Wilds of
Montana, at an agency school,. He
left when a mere boy to take place
as trombone player: in vaudeville
theater in Salt Lake City, and later at
the operahouse in Cheyenne, Wyo. He
went on a tour of the country with the
famous Carlisle Indian band, which
was being led by Dennison Wheelock,
a WISCONSIN brave. Nagiyanpe has
since played his favorite instrument,
the trompone, with the Philharmonic
band of Wilmington, Del, and the First
Brigade band Of Philadelphia