davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
OBITUARY.
JAMES NIILLIKEN.

James Milllken. who died yesterday at the Hoff-
man House, was in the seventy-eghth year Of his
age. He was a Of Foster Milliken, and was
born in Mifflin County, Penn. Before he OF
age he went to Elmira, N Y, agent for the sale
Of Valentines iron Later he joined his uncles in
business at Lewiston, Penn. lie went to Phila-
delphia IN 1851 and engaged in the flour and grain
commission business in the firm of Richardson &
Milliken. but after a few years he entered upon a
business more suited to his tastes, that OF the
manufacture Of iron. He was associated for a
number OF years with the firm Of Reeves, suck
& Co. which became the Phoenix Iron Company OF
Philadelphia. ALI. .r.
In Philadelphia Mr. Milliken took an active part
il public affairs At the outbreak or the war OF
1861 he was one OF the orignators OF the Unl0h me.
League He was made member or the comm ~
tee OF which the Mayor chairman wnich ais
tributed a bounty of several million doIaPs 20 20
the volunteers He was a member OF the bVaL u
of Trade for years a director in the WeSter1
Union Telegraph Company and or HeveraI ~
companies His election as dreCIoL ot 10
Western Union Telegraph Company ana ms inoeL s
est therein arose from his sale 70 thaI CoiHpah!
OF one of the first submarine cables; , . 49,,
Mr. NIiniken retired from active business at tte ne
close of the Civil War and devoted ms uIie ,b 10
study and to travel He was member OF IN Ime
TTnion League club Of Philadelphia, the Metropoli-
fan Club OF Washington, the Union Cup OF TINS
civ and other social organizations. He was un-
The funeral will take place TOMORROW At II 9. m
in the First Presbyterian Church at 6eiIeronIe'
panD
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
Mr.. FRANKo's CONCERT,

Mr. Sam Franko gave the last of his delightful
concerts Of old music in the Lyceum Theatre yes
terday afternoon. The programme has been de-
scribed in this journal. Its most charming feature
10 Judge by the applause of the audience. was a
set Of dances for strings from the chamber music
or Roccherini including the minuet which Mr..
,-bo,o.s nonularized more than a score Of years
ago But the audience found much TO admire from
q more serious point OF view in violin con-
certino by Nardini. which Mr.. Leopold Lichten-
berg played with fine. equaole ana noble tone
ond classic style that fitted beautifully into the
frarna Of Mr. Franko's musical picture The tuve-
nile symphony in B fat by Schubert this hfth)
achieved success Of curiosity but 1t proved TO De
decidedly -Beethovenian (and to this extent a
lesson I'm Schubert biography and somewhat too
1o,e, drau, ont considering its contents. Smiles
stole over many faces in the audience when
phrase Of the melody Of the old Austrian lander
or waltz 'Zu Lauterbach hab' ich men Strumpf
rerlorn' sounded ont Of the trio OF me mlnuet.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
GEORGE GR0ssMITHs RECITAL.

George Grossmith last evening began his new
American season with one Of his delightful re-
eitals at MendeIssohn Hall. His. programme was
mostly new, but there a few familiar bits
In II, which were, indeed. about the best That Is
inevitable, OF course in the part of a programme
Whlcn is new the best must be taken with the
SECOND best, but the part which is old can be
selected from the best OF all the old programmes
with Mr. Grossmith nothing is ever worse than
second best He began gently last night with a
performance of Home, Sweet Home" with varia-
tons, on the plano. The piece was not essentially
dltterent from one that the young women who
Stuuled the piano generation ago used TO play
put MI Grossmith's comments $ he went along
were Illuminating.
He told Of his sad experiences in London apart
Inent mouse, where the walls were much too thin
and the rooms too near together, and sang The
Noisy Johnnie'-not new. Many entertaining per-
sons-to hear about-were described in the course
OF a sketch entitled "Somebodies and Nobodies"
not the least entertaining being the entertainer
himself. An imitation OF inaudible speech at a
banquet was among the funniest performances OF
the evening and deserves be selected for future
programmes when the present is among the old
ones Mr.. Grossmith told how he inveigled
into talking into a monograph. and showed how
his voice was to sound when il reached posterity,
and closed with his old receipt for making a French
song.
Another recital will be given at the same place
on saturday afternoon, and two more in March.
when Mr. Grossmith returns from his tour. No
body should miss hearing him who to be IA
milar with the best humor OF the day
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
FUND TO ENTERTAIN HENRY
MONEY TO BE RAISED BY THE FINANCE
COMMITTEE At ONCE.

tits understood that Prince Henry will occupy
Thomas Hitchcock's box at the opera, and that
Mr.. Hitchcock will on that evening occupy
George g. Haven's box. 1t is believed that
Charles stewart Smith. chairman of the enter
,afnment committee in charge Of the gala per-
formance secured Mr.. Hitchcocks assent to
the plan. This change gives the committee the
I'VE boxes they originally selected for Prince
Henry and his suite.
The subcommittee Of the committee on enter
tsnment met in the morning at Mayor Lows
nfhee Charles Stewart Smith. who was present.
said that he could not as yet announce the COM
nittee's plans.
Acting Secretary G. A. Carmack of the New
York Yacht Club announced yesterday that
Prince Henry would visit the New-Yorl1 Yacht
Club house on March 9.
The finance committee Of the Committee of
One Hundred appointed by Mayor Low TO re-
ceive Prince Henry met yesterday afternoon in
committee room of the Chamber Of Commerce
with J. Edward Simmons in the chair. The fol-
lowing committeeman were present: John
Crosby Brown, Jacob II. Schiff, George Foster
Peabody, James Speyer. August Belmont. John
s. Kennedy, d. Q. Mills. Robert c. Ogden. a.
l. Hepburn, Alexander z. Orr, Casimer Iag,
George Z. Victor. NJ. Taylor Pyne and John l.
Waterbury. Isaac y. Seligman and j. Pierpont
Morgan were absent. -
After the meeting the secretary, George WI
son, said that the money necessary 10 deIIaS
the expense Of receiving and entertaining lhe
stood that about $4,000 Win be subscribed TOT
this purpose.
Gustav H. Schwab, the American representa-
tive Of the North German Lloyd company mas
made arrangements for the electrical decoration
Of the West Thirty-fourth-st- pier. where Prince
Henry will land.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
TRANsPAC1FIC MAILS

Mails for China and japan Seattle close here d,ilv
$50 .. up February 70 Inclusive for dispa+rb
per $. 3 Iyo Maru Uesstered mail must be directed
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily
$50 70 February TO- inclusive for dispatch
per 5 $. Alameda
Mails Hawaii, Japan China Philippine Islana.
via san Franchises. close here daily m m
February tie, inclusive, for dispatch Per s. 8 Doric
Mails China and Japan via Tacoma close here daily
at $50 p. m. up 70 February TIA inclusive for dis
patch 5. Olympia
Mails for China and Japan. Vancouver close hAr.
daily ESQ D. up February fIs incsve FOR si.
patch. Empress Of China
be directed via Vancouver Merchandise fSr az
e. 5. Postal Agency az SHANGHAI forward a
via Canaea).
Mails for Australia (exceot West Australia Uht-n q.
forwarded via Europel. New-Zealand Fiji.
Hawaii, via san Francisco. close daily al $40 a ~
after February - and February fnclrsfva
arrival Of $ s Canpana. due Nsw-York Fshri.r,
f2&. for dispatch 5. Sonou.a. 'S
Transpacinc mails are forwarded to Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the
ton OF their uninterrupted overland Transit
mail closes at ?. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postrnase>>
Rostoftce. NsE-YoEk. y. 7. January 81 JasA ..
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs FofI1oA'i /
,y,sb,rgton Feb 4-The Of high pressure "hlcn
,o.aroa the Missouri Valley this morning mas moved
s,,.peastvard and now overlies tho Mlddle lssss'pP
y,,,a, y has caused brisk northwestery "l"us 0'e' "
rt, valley the lower region and the northern poF
, ., the East Gulf wave OF faihS pressure
has moved from tho Middle Mississippi Valley to the New
ENGLAND coast during the twenty-four hours hsh
~ has fallen in its path, but clear weather preVals 70
locally lower lake region ana OIL e
Rain snow mas talIen IN eA1s
- Dcrth pacific Coast the north ana cehtral pa.ea
nooDs The temperature changes over the east nal OF
S cnntrv have unimpCrtant In the Mld9ie Mlssls
str., Vaiev Eastern Kansas Oklahoma ana western
has fallen lo 10 ~ desIs ann s
nov; 30 to 30 degrees below the seasonal ayerage me
Wednesday will be generally far IN
end tho NI5dc Atlantic states. the upper . il2H sd %
1oar Mississippi Valley the southwest ana the western
M rt ,r e--yy Thursday THE Ohio valley the Nlodlo
.atAs Soub New-E1ugan1 and the coast dis
tricts - me south Atlantic states II VIII De W5rer IN
~ Sfjesoir, VALLEY. Middle and Lower Mlsslss spp
vsevs Wedneeaav in the Ohio aley Inureday. ne
Coast viii he rresh IiorthWest
On the CUR coast uesh 70 oIi5k
saserIv winds continue becoming northWeseriy
which depart Wednesday for European ports
Lii lave fresh northwestery winds and tair weather 10
r. Grand Parks storm warnings are displayed on the
G1f coast from Brownsville to Pensacola on the Atlantic
Scas+ from Fatteras Boston and on the oregon ana
Was coasts.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
THE LAUNCHING OF THE METEOR.

"ashington Feb. 4-Wallace Downey. president
= ne Townsend-Downey Shipbuding Company Of
seN-fork. which is building the yacht Meteor for
s~peror William. was in Washington to-day and
-seOssed with DR.. HilI and other officials the ar
- tssetnents for the launching OF the Meteor and
), - reception OF Prince Henry. Afterward he went
= .he White House and discussed with the Presi-
- - mat part OF the programme for the launching
- olrsetly concerns the Presidential party. II
sound that. owing the state OF the work the
nosf sssinents at this time could be only Of the
Dop51 .seheral character. 1t is estimated by Mr.
tbou, lnnt the launching stand viii accommodate
ROossvssi.i zee hundred people. the President Miss
eftsrn.Sttt and Prince Henry having the places of
lbout ,oh IN the shipyard itself there is room for
be ad1ittee thousand spectators. all OF whom will
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
DIR. GUERNSEY NAY NOT RECoTER
HIS PHYSICIANS. AFTER A CONSULTATION.
GIVE UP HOPE.

DR. Egbert Guernsey suffered a relapse last
night at his home. No. $50 Central Park South
DR.. Arthur Root. Of No ia West Eighty-first-
ST.; DR.. Z. Guernsey Rankin. of No. 226 West
trty-ninth-st-, and Dr. Wood held a consulta-
ton and announced that they had practically
abandoned hope Of DR.. Guernsey's recovery
HIS death was expected at any minute.
Dr Guernsey has been suffering from heart
trouble for several months. and many times his
condition was said to be critical. Last week he
was taken out for a drive. This probably weak
eEed him. for on Sunday he had a hemorrhage
ana blood vessels in his head were clogged
DR.. Guernsey's daughter, Florence and his
niece, Miss I. Catlin, were at his bedside last
night His sister, Mrs. Guy Catlin. is i'll al her
home in Peekskill.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
NORRIS DEFEATS HENDR1cK.

The afternoon game was between Charles s. Nor
ris of this city, formerly champion OF the Chicago
Athletic Association and John A. Hendrick OF this
city, the ex-champion Of Connecticut. The play
ing was not particularly spirited during the
first string. During the last 300 points Norris gave
as pretty an exhibition OF all around billiards as
has been seen here in long time. Norris had such
excellent control of the ivories in the thirtysecond
inning that he licked off 62 points before he ren-
quished his mastery. the best run OF the tourna-
rnent Norris ran out the game in the forty-hfth
inning with cluster Of e having an average OF
tournament last year. The score:
NGTris-ls I@ 81 p p O. as !. "a O. 70 s. %
Il 4 80 p. l. g 5$ u. e Total 400 average.
Hendriek-s. 8, T. o. 2 o. e. 2. 2 8. 2 o. . = g. O.
O. q o, q. Q q. /. o. g. 6. o. o. 4. O. O. 5. 10. Z.
high %.
Reseres-F. Tobias.
The game this afternoon will be between Hen
drick and Miller while Threshie and Norris will
in the vening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
DIED.

MILLIKEN-At the Hoffman House. Ne~-York CITY
February 1892 James Milken. OF the lats Foste-
Miken tho TSth year Of his age Funerai sersiees
viii be hell in the First Presbytertan church Seiie
fonte Penn St N O'Clock on Thursday. February ..
Fhhadelphia and Retefoat- papers please copy
PHIIIPS-Ou SUNDAY. February . 1902. Maria Phillps
daughter Of Kinney Phillips
aged So years. Funeral services wiz be held al her
February 5. at 2;3O p IA.
so0EiEtI}-At stamford. Conn.,. Tuesday. February a.
itN2s Hannah widow OF the Rev. seth W 5coneio
IN her 9d year Funeral services viii be held at her
late residence. No. 81 Washington-ave- Thursday at
p
SE1BEICnsrIotte Louise Seybe daughter Fre1ericS
W and Charlotte X Seybel- aged 10 years Funeral
service from the residence 4SS West
End-ave., Thursday the 6th inst. "A a. Kindly
emit flowers.
WHTE-In Boston. February 4. Mrs. Anna ~. r. White,
eyed s. years. daughter Of the late William and Lydia
NJ Rice formerly OF Boston Funeral Mount Auburn
Chapel on Tuesday. February C. az II 80 a m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

AHSAs FsbIS1A isa aKGl1gSrTsss NswYo City Monday
e. Alderman in tbe e5sh NJ we OF the late William
services from her late residence on Thursdsv
1 al Pm 2, m Trains leave Hudson Division Grand
and Putnam Railroad. p. m Gnternssrt eNlo y, @ or<
venience OF family. ~ '''iien' at con-
BAIDWlN-on Monday. February s. 1902 Fanr,, r,,,..
Funeral services will be held AT tb S ear OF mis- ms age
huIVn New brunswick, N j. on Thursdsv Eobr,ins
'" at 80 D. M 1t is requested that no aovers b s.n;
NII Ne, fo9keTs. ~ T. February 1902 Irene
t,eNeti VIE OF Aloert e Benedict, NJ. Funeral
services from ~ johns Church. Friday Febr,s-,e
at II O'Clock lnterment at convenience OF the family
BRICR-Entered into rest. February s. 1902 M-s r,.
Ema Brick. In the SD year OF her a Jana %
OF late Joseph heasbey Brick, and daugbte1 ,h
late at her residence NJ Sne @
Iafayette-ave. Brooklyn Wednesday February 4 a. .
o'clock. 81
CAMP-At Mount Vernon February T. Theodore rvvIrh,
Camp aged - years Funeral service will be held a.
evening. at s o'clock. Syracuse Oneida nsTsrs
please copy. P1'ers
CHARTERs-On Tuesday evening. February 4 a, ~.
No 2s Highland Place. Yonkers the Hon Iars ms Il
Charters. Internnent at Dixon Ill. Games b.
DENNETT--At Flushing, Long Island on supsav T..
bennett in the 7sd year Of her age ReIsii;y.A r. p
friends respectfully invited attend finsrs1 ad
Flushing on Thursday February g. az 2 ~ iiSlea-aye.
riages in waiting arrival Of .. train from, i[n.
February 1902 storm widow Of Isss e
D. r.. Ii" D. third chancellor OF New-Yoryt T-ni
versity. N Shf-
GALE-on Monday. February g. 1902 Sarah H.l.n Gal.
Funeral services will be held late residence Ne
124 Lexington-ave. Wednesday. February s ar 80
?. m. lnterment private. - '''V
KNEVAIS--Suddenly on Tuesday at ,hA 49,. =. -,
Knevals Funeral services at Reekvn. aaIes Csnis ~ ~
a m train from the tOot Of s4th-st Interment At
Aoodlawn- ' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
fR. HAEYSELER'S ANNIVERSARY.

tbs.,'e was double attraction at the Irving Place
sep,eS Isst night. The Conried company pre-
ma. bArronge's delightful comedy ''Hase-
NOS iochter" and Max Hanseer one OF the
u. ,rspuiar members Of the company. celebrated
ttsps s-hIth anniversary OF his entrance on the
seler ne performance was given for Mr.. Han
spuls,.D Deheht' and the audience demonstrated by
ne foofl;-i,o gifts, which handed 10 him over
,lste5 se..E that his clever work was appre-
Sslied bsfoosr the performance the beneficiary was
x1lerschner' me curtain. and received from Mr..
ar Hsnssi1a hancsome silver wreath, the gift Of
sietulsfe6 associates. Then Mr.. Conried con-
Es2il - 'Ain. ana presented q monster laurel
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
P4DEREWsKI WARMLY RECEIVED
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l

By TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE1
New-Haven Conn, Feb. 4.-Paderewski reap
peared before American audiences in the Hyperion
Theatre here tonight and was enthusiastically re-
ceived This was his first public recital in his
present trip. He will give more. in Poughkeep-
sic, before opening in Carnegie Hall, New-York
February 10, for succession of rectas. The
famous pianist looked brOnzed and ruddy from his
voyage.
The audience tonight brilliant and enthusi-
astic the great artists work, insisting on en-
cores to the Chopin vase. Paderewski opened slow
" with the long Beethoven Sonata op. So but
caught fire with Haydn's Variations in + minor
Chopin Liszt and Papanini. He the guest to-
night of a reception given by Professor s. 5. San
ford. of Yale University Music School
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
DAVID ADAMS WARDEN.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-David Adams Waroeh' ono
- +ha oldest musicians in this city. is dead In
his earlier years he organist IN seVera4 rIoC-
estant Episcopal churches. ana composed UOoS
% - - ,nJob vas popular In this country and
1-htcb vas also published IN England. During the
Civn war Mr. Warden composed the music or OF
many patriotic songs that We're sung ny eii ooeh
al al and IAN Quiet Along the Potonac
1TS-I1fgbt He wrote both the words ana HTsiG tT
~ "Nfotber. Don't Weep tor your bOS ""N
Me Ye Winged Winds . r-,u,.rd He Was
Mr.. warden native OF EngLanob his ne satneT
Being one Of the yeomen warders OF Ine tb in
att.Pt st1 nf the Duke of Wellington IN recoshI'o"
NJ S lis bis hTavery at the battle Of Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

MAIN OFF1CE-So. Nassau-st.
OPlOWN OFFICE-No. / 24a Broadway, Amer
lean District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sommer No.
T04 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LONDON--Ofice Of The Tribune. No. 40 Fleet-st-
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 NeW-Oxford-st-
american Express Company. Waterloo Place.
The London ofnce Of The Tribune plscs
10 leave advertisements cnd subscriptions.
FAkiS--J- Monroe & Co No Z Rue Scribe
John Wananaker & Co. "A Rue des Petites EcuriesL
Hottinguer Co No. 2s Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hsries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etraugers
American Express Company. Scribe
soctste des Imprimeries Lemercier. No. s Place dc
rOperc
GENEvA-Lonbard oder & Co. and Union Bank
F,LORFNCE-Whitby &
HAMRT- -RG-Amerfcan Counuauy
Schmiede Srrasss
sREMFN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
StraSse.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
MRS. FREMONT NOT IN WANT.
WIDOW OF THE PATHFINDER" HOWEVER is
HELPLESS FROM AN INJURY.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb 4.-Reports being crcu-
lated In the East that Mrs. Jessie Benton Ere
-. ,,idov, Of General Fremont the pathfinder"
"a III and needy are somewhat misleading. 1t Is
true that Mrs Fremont is crippled and will never
again be able 10 walk. Some time ago she fell
dislocating her hip Since then she has been hep-
less so far as walking is concerned and has re
c,,ired the constant attendance Of trained nurse
Her general health however, is good.
Mrs Fremont has been receiving from the gov
ernment pension OF $1,000 a year and this. to-
getler with the comfortable home which the
women Of California provided for her some years
ago served for herself and daughter, Miss Ere
mont until the severe accident which rendered her
helpless and made necessary many extra expenses
Now Miss Fremont says the pension Is not ade-
ouate for their needs. and is looking hopefully to
the time when her mothers claim TO tract Of land
in San Francisco valued at $4,000, shall be recog-
nized.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-Engand. fair and cold to-day Thursday in
easipV cloudness probably in extreme southwest
nortion: fresh brisk westerly winds diminishing.
For Eastern Nev-YorI. Eastern Pennsylvania New
ro-so, relaware District OF Columbia and Maryland
o., nd cold to-day: Thursday. increasing coudiness and
ablv snow fresh northweserly winds. becoming var!-
able. m 5ay- TI,rsda,y nroh
bv snow rising temperature: fresh westerly WINDS
becoming variable H.. .zt.A,,.
Eor Western New-YorS, snow to-day and probably
fresh westerly winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
A GIFT TO PHILLIPs-ExETER.

Exeter y. H. Feb A fine gift came TO Phillips
Exeter Academy to-day in the form Of deed of
a $4,000 building in Of the town streets and
a adjoining plot Of land on which is hreproot
warehouse. The giver is DR. Abner l. Merrill of
Boston. The chief building is 10 be known as Mer-
ril Hall. In it win be located the administrative
Offices OF the academy, and rooms for the itera ~
societies. The warehouse will be transformed into
the Rice Library building.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
Portomce Notice.

tSnould be read DAILY interested changes may
occur at timel
Foreign malls for the ending 1902.
VIII close promptly in all cases. General Post
once as toovs Parcels Post Mails close earlier
man closing time shown below. Parcels post mails FOR
Germaly close at p. Wednesday. per $ e. Rhen.
and Friday, s. s. PhoRnicia
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch hah hour later than closing below
texcept that Supplementary Mails
America, via Colon close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
Special Noilees.

On Free View Day and Evening
AT THE
FIFTH AVE. ART GALLERIES.
500 Fifth Ave. near Bath
EXECUTORS SALE
close the estate II the
ED DwASD NOR AN. N A..
The Famous Marine Artist
One Hundred Examples. Including the
Celebrated Thirteen Historical
Pictures
which will be sold at auction
Tomorrow tTHURSDAX0 and FRI
DAY Evenings at - O'Clock.
By order OF ]. LEE MORRELI. NJ, D, Executor.
ia MES p. SIIO. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
ABRAN1 vERMoULEN.

Paterson. N J.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Aoram Ver-
rnouen seventy-two years old. the father OF t"em-
tv-one children, all OF whom are prominent IN pom
tics in Paterson. died to-day. he was the w. ,
-" - - .or,e+erx IN which he will be buried.
I4,s Oldest son is a coroner in Passalc Coun5y ne
dad man was a justice Of the peace III f"'e'so'A
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
PRINCE HENRYs VISIT TO BOSTON.

EhtNtE HENR1S VISIT IO BOSION.
Washington. Feb. 4-To correct unauthorized
fatenents on the subject. DR.. Hill. chairman Of
ne committee on arrangements, has made public
me following programme Of the visit OF Prince
Henry TO Boston:
Inursday. March Carnival IN Boston at 10 a. m
oack BAY Station, where the Prince will be
I'm IN lhe station 70 Somerset Hotel under military
ssscoTL At 1873 a. n. the Governor Mayor preSi-
eeIt oI Harvard University collector Of the part
sSAo others pay their respects at Somerset Hotel
DlNe through the city and stop at the State House
= return the visit Of the Governor. Visit Shaw
::Sssnor;aL Drive TO the Public Library to return
sssnoIldge, arriving at Memorial Hall at 1:30 p
a. Ia p m. visit to the president Of the univer
ss.s. The president VIII accompany the Prince
s1s - ne FACULTY room. At p. m. luncheon in the
isscllty room. At 245 p m visit TO the buildings
siven by The students Of the Harvard Union. with
la.oepuon OF delegation at the 1iermanic Museum
association the house of Professor Munsterberg
e. 500 ~ p m Prince leaves Cambridge Arrival at
=" me authorities Of the city.
The prog ANNE may be changed. as the Prince
nay need short rest after the exchange of official
Nslus and before becoming a guest at Harvard.
me Boston and Albany Railroad management
ftaglng suggested that the royal party should not
ese tne train at the Huntington-ave. station, be-
esse OF the difficulty of handling the people ex-
x.eegeo there, the journey Will end at the South
sselon, where there is ample room for the move
escort ~ ~ "' iOiiA 'i'e
~e ts-ort tLnreugh the retail business section and
=. ..a.o0gh Commonwealth-ave to the Hotel Somer-
- Official visits will be exchanged between II
.siock and noon, and Immediately after the Prince
sosec visit 10 the Isabella Stuart Gardner Museum
so,ese ne guest OF Mrs J. /. Gardner will be aban-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
TO REpRESENr ST. LOUIS FALR IN IT4LF

St Louis. Feb. 4.-Chevalier Victor zeggio, Of
Florence. Italy. was appointed to-day by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company Worlds
Fair Commissioner 10 Italy. Chevalier Zeggto. VINO
married a New-York woman. represented his gov
ernment at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago
and the last Paris Exposition.