New-York tribune., 1902-01-01
About People and Social Incidents

tear him limb from, Iinht-' he .-,.s .L .
clSln burning in his eve Aahdti-
Judge Francis E. Baker who has tust hAs,
pointed judge o. the United States circ,tt az
Appears 1or the circuit composed of the Stata. :,
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin is o,a :, ~ oi
orlsntest young men who ever came 10 the ,s5-
eral bench. and his friends and supporters a-a 1.
ins Forward 70 distinguished career r,r +bst- =
vorite on the bench He is a graduate ~ A.
Aroor' and IS tnrty-one years old having b.sn
aspred u o'af1 20 anew one oce whHre m he Sun lives He
for Indiana Supreme Judge in isss and dabnaidats bs late
ateIy took high rank as nenSeT Of s isar mmsd Sn
ana his =, opinions have been Remarkable FOR the
ments He is as untiring student as he Is fssl
to the federal beneS e m ssad eesn5 honor OF elevation
deserved and worthiy bestowed Judge s RstA NsA
Judge for the Ds9c Of iaana Is ass Snd IS, States
becomes a member q a higher court it is nor
the District to the Circuit Court Of Appeals iF0n
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison. widowed less ths, ~,
year ago by the untimely death of her distinsish5
husband is living IN modest retirement in IYdanan
oils. and the life Of domesticity which she sadst
said by friends 20 be the OF eontentms1.
than she found in the social functions ar Ub,,h
she was sometimes the hostess but more ofta, th
guest OF honor during Mr., Harrison's Hrst,ra
Prior to her marriage TO Mr.. Harrison she uvs
very modestiy In New-York City and whs, .h
went to Indianapolis the wife of the rorr.
President IL was but natural that many should
seek 10 show her and her honored husband socSae1
attention Though she never complained OF wesri
ness Of these functions. II was no secret ano1s
her intimate friends that she preferred the rno-s
quiet and less ostentatious life Of the home cirrIs
ror there was a strong affinity OF tastes between
Mr., Harrison and herself. and she not fnfreonanTI.
entered with him into the study OF abstr,,se nIsS
tons or law with which he compelled 70 SesI
and was always his counsellor and friendly cri1ic
when he addressed himself TO literary work HsvirS
withdrawn from society since his death and cor,
nnng herself TO informal calls and recevfn1 -
friends she has been almost wholly absorbed nv
lf-1T
caly relapsed into that state OF quiet dorneticirv
from which she emerged as Mr. Harrison's wife
The London Chronicle" SAYS: Or. Ingrsr,s
sign Of diminishing under the responsibilities Of the
Bishopric of London At public meeting the other
day one of the speakers JocuIarly called him a bow
Bishop, but the speaker would have hit the mark
better had he described him the boys BishOr
y friend Of boys DR.. Ingram always has been ana
from the time when. as head OF Oxford House he
used 10 go cycling with companies of boistero1s
welfare in every possible way At present he is Civ
ing great deal of time TO the Organizing Of a com
plete network OF boys clubs all over London In Or
der to put stop 10 Hooligansm"
Miss Helen Hyde. OF San Francisco won the first
prize in a Toxic art exhibition in which her work
done in the japanese maner. came into coupetf-
ton with that of native painters. She began her
stucies OF Oriental folk in San Franchises China
town.
Or. White. the American Ambassador az Berlin
was presented to the late Field Marshal Won
Moltke a who had been born at Homer had
eeen president OF university Ithaca and resi-
Greek to you, said the veteran in acknoxIedginE
the Introduction.