davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30
Two Million Miles by Rail.

A locomotive of the London a
Northwestern railroad. named Charles
Dickens, has the distinction of having
Travelled nearly 100000 miles in haul.
ing express trains. feat. 1t ID
thought, unique in the annals Of rail.
roading. The Charles Dickens, built
at Crewe. was put into service Feb
ruary 8. 1852. and until year or two
ago was still one OF the fastest loco
motives on the road and In excellent
condition Magazfne.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30


had come I'd SHIP
have said no." she explained wistfully.
"You understand I'm not marrying for
love. I'm lonely, and want compan-
ionship and some one to take care Of"
The captain nodded. "I'm willing to
be took care Of" he said solemnly.
Marcia knitted calmly. the warm red
wool Of the mittens threading her
strong fingers like ripping flames. It
was not easy to realize that she was
practically engaged to Captain Ladd.
The old sailor had pursued her ever
since Jeremiah's departure fifteen years
before.
"YOu can have the house repapered
Il you want to, Marcia" said the good
captain after awhile.
"All right" agreed Marcia In a muf.
Aed voice.
I'm going to buy Q new carriage,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30

she made this
declaration. Fif-
teen years ago
jeremiah Allen
had kissed her
goodby and gone
away to the gold
fields to seek q
fortune for them
both.
"Pll come back
within two years.
Marcia" he had
boasted at the
last. "I'll be rich
then, and you'll
marry me. won't
you? You'll wait
for me tw o
years. II h ere
ain't any money
in far m i n g.
you'll wait for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30

~ " 4" Il SoOu
idea to watch
the new year in
together. eh?"
Marcia hesitat-
ed. We'll" she
murmured, with
a reluc ia n t
81 a n C e at the
clock, IL kind Of
expected SO m e
one else tonight
some one who
promised to be
here-but | guess
he-they ain t
coming"
- oes that
mean you want
me to stay, Mar
cia?"
Marcia nodded
grayely. IF the
rig b t company
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30
Not Such a Handicap.

Spratt-Yes, know I'm very alb
sentminded fellow, but I'm always glad
Of it on New Years.
Snaggs-How so?
Spratt-Why, ] can break all my
New Years resolutions without caus-
ing any comment in the family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30
"HR sLAps ME ON THE BACK"

Kind o. cast iron grin his smile was,
but he thawed out when I
spoke,
An to make things kind o. easy I
worked of little joke.
Why, he fairly keeled with laughin's !
an he slars me on the back,
An before an hour was over we vas
callin' Seth an Jack,
Settin' cheek by jowl an tellin'l
,bout the times when we was
young,
The huakin's an the quiltin's an the
old time songs we sung, !
The eoastin' an the sleigh rides an'I
the dancin' In the barn,
An at tellin' old time stories hs|
could cap me, every yarn.
But before I left we made it up ts]
meet tonight ag'in,
For we're bound to set the old year
out an see the New Year In.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30
AFTER Fifteen YEARS.
A New Years Story.
By CLARISSA MACKIE.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
IT was New Years eve. and Marcia
Scott sat staring into the fire
with unseeing eyes and COM
pressed lips.
II told him I'd wait fifteen years
and no longer" she sighed. THE fif-
teen years are up tonight at IL
o'clock. If he doesn't appear then with
the fortune he promised shall start
the new year by marrying Captain
Laddr'
Marcia's eyes blazed Indignantly as
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30

too. SOS we can drive to town in
proper fashion. The old buggy is all
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30
New YEARS EVE.

By FRANK H. SWEET.
copyright. 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
NNE thing the old years
brought to me, an that's .
~ real good friend.
Who'd thought that Neighbor Cur
ley, now, could ever quite un-
bend? |
Three years we've lived here side by
side, the calendars aver,
An not a word had we exchanged
except "Good evenin,' sir" I,
Well, I met him Chris mas mornin'
as we came along the street.
I was just a-reachin' my door an he
his. We chanced to meet. I
So I tried him with smile. Says
I: SWELL, neighbor, howdy dot
Merry Christmas, an I'm thinkin'
I've got Christmas gift on you!"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30
THE J0LuIEST SHOW
IN ALL AMERICA.
By RoBERTus LOVE.

lCopyright 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-30
Tho Ne. Year. shoater.

This Ii the day when shooters shoot
And then 90 home and ,'.resolute''
That next year surely. come what may.
They win not shoot on New Years day
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
MARK TwAIN's SECRETARY TO WED.
Miss Lyon Will Be Married To-day to r. "
Ashcroft. Authors Literary Manager.

Though Mark Twain wears beaming smile ana
is preparine TO say. God bless you. my chlldren'
this morning. yet his thoughts probably not All
happy ones FOR he IS to lose the services OF MS IT.
valuable social and literary secretary MISS Isaoeue
Van KIeek Lyon. by her marriage to-day 10 RaIph
w Ashcroft the authors literary manager. Inc
co,lple visited the City Hall Saturday and got a
license, announcing that the wedding had been set
FOR to-day.
Miss Lyon and Mr.. Ashcroft became fast friends
through their frequent meetings in the town ana
country houses Of the humorist, whittier Mr. Ash
croft's business frequently took him "A business
association rpened into warm friendship and then
grew worse" vas the way that Mark Twain e1-
pressed the situation.
MIR. Ashcroft was made secretary and treasurer
of the Mark Twain Company, which was recehty
ircorporated 10 preserve for the hunorists two
daughters all rights IN his pen name ana al
financial returns from his works when the copy
rights expire Miss Lyon was made one or tho
directors Of the company. The capture or the Two
thieves who recently broke into and robbed MT.
Clemens's house at Reddng. Conn. was made pos
sibls by Miss Lyon, who gave the alarm 10 Il47
authorities by telephone.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

framing OF the painters. Neither picture has any
great original charm but neither Is without a GER
Ialn Workmanlike merit. Because in It's staccato
Iasnlon the interior with two figures by Mr.. Harry
w "atrous. Some Little Talk OF Ne and Thee
Ihere Was" simply insists upon attracting atten-
tion. an alluson may be made 10 it but this is
scarcely the kind Of art to be encouraged. The
nsTes are as hard though cut out OF metal
ana they are set in a light that, like everything
else In the picture, Is almost painfully dry How
ever Tor the Eight Of nature, for atmosphere. for
beauty IN abundance. one may turn. always, to
the painters of landscape and the sea
In their individualized work the exhibition IS
fairly rich All the different groups are represent
ed Veteran conservatives like Mr.. ShurtIer and
MI Gay send interesting pictures, delicate inter
prefers OF landscape poetry like Mr.. Lathrop have
their due place. and room is found alike for such
a romancist as Mr. Bunce or such rude realists
as Mr. Lawson or Mr.. Redfeld. There Is, in fact.
a great deal that IS pleasing and OF solid value in
this part OF the exhibition. In pictures like the
'Candlemas Day Of Mfr. Walter Griffin, the Win
ter OF Mr. Daniel CARRIER the Evening OF Mr.
Arthur Hoeber, the Sunlight Through the Leaves
OF Mr.. Childe Hassam. and the Break Of Day OF
MI G. H Bosert you have the truth and sweet
ness Of landscape set forth with knowledge and
feeling and you gain from those pictures lasting
stimulus. To survey these and all the other ex-
cellent outdoor studies in detail would be q task
by itself. but at least one in the rich company
IL Is irresistible TO pause for moment. This Is
Mr.. Grifln's ''Candemas Day" 1t is a small can
vas. The artist does not set himself either in
substance in scale. very grave problem. He
paints simple Of g brook flowing between
snowy banks benea tn rocks, underbrush and trees
But in this unassuming impression there is a won
derfully intimate quality the spirit Of the woods
put into a picture with unerring instinct for the
truth. R. C
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. HAMILTON D. WEsY, formerly president Of
the New York State Medical Society. formerly ply
sician TO the New York State Reformatory and at
the time OF his death health officer Of Elmra died
on Tuesday at Callao, Peru. where he went on
trip for his health.
FERNAND GARNJOST died at ST. Johns Hos
pital. Yonkers yesterday. after protraced illness
He born in Yonkers in 1885, and had lived there
all his life. He member Of the Red Men, the
knights Of Pythas and the Masons He was con-
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals from 1881.
He leaves a wife and two children
CHRISTOPHER ]. HEAvEY, who was fore
IN charge Of the funeral that bore the body
of President Lincoln from Washington. died at his
home. No. Is Sterling Place. Brooklyn, yesterday.
twenty years He was born in Philadelphia and
had lived in Brooklyn forty-1ve years. He leaves
a wife. and a daughter.
CAPTAIN THOMAS c. JONES aged seventy
three. died ct the home OF his niece. Mrs. William
Lindsay. wife Of ex-Cnitsd States Senator Lind
say. in Frankfort. Ky yesterday. He served in
the Confederate army and was aftervard promi-
nent in Kentucky politics In 1855 he was appoint
ed by President Cleveland as consul to FunchaI
Madeira Islands In 1889 he was removed by Presi-
dent Harrison. but rea pponted IN Mr. CIeve-
lands second term and held once TIL 1906, when
he removed by Mr.. Roosevelt.
BENJAMIN A. RICHARDSON, aged seventy-fve
years. Of the few survivors Of the twenty-five
volunteers who took part the Virginia (Merri-
mac) in both engagements between that vessel and
the Monitor IN Hampton Roads in the Civil War
died az his home in Norfolk. Va. on Tuesday night
WILLIAM ]. sHEARER. veteran criminal
lawyer, died IN Carlisle, Penn, yesterday, aged
seventy He served in the John Brown raid
and McClintock riot cases Mr.. shearer saved a
York. Penn, many years ago. by proving his client
untruthfuL
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
CENTRAL PARK ART BUILDING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The morning pa pers of to-day March y. tell
Us Of the passage yesterday. The upper house Of
one Of Senator Grady's bills. providing 4 site in
Central Park for the building Of the National
Academy Of Design. TO such citizens may he
disheartened by this progress OF the invasion
of Central Park I would recommend a look back
ward.
Exactly seventeen years ago to-day-on March II.
IGa2-Senator Plunkitts Central Park speedway bill
became Law. Behind this measure were arrayed
2 strong selfish interest, municipal authorities
and Tammany Hall And yet. in twenty-eignt days
the same Senator Plunktt. the Sans Legislature
and the same Governor Flower enacted ths repeal
this speedway act.
In the present crisis the public having received
earlier warning should not let the invaders advance
90 far as in 1872 Two bills must be passed 70
bills introduced in the Senate by Mr. Grady, sre
have been introduced in the Assembly by Mr Fran
els and are there known No 652 and No 65Z
Senate bill No. 2sl. authorizing the city government
Park passed the Senate yesterday. The other bill.
No a. now on the order Of third reading, amends
the act Of Incorporation Of the academy so as TO
legalize the proposed alliance with the city In the
Assembly both bills are before the Cities Committee
Are the members Of the National Academy OF
Design more selfish and inert than the owners OF
fast horses? The latter have for years enjoyed
their sport along the shore Of tie Harlem, 20 the
satisfaction Of all citizens. Due consideration Of
others rights and a due measure Of helf-hep will
hiring about a no less satisfactory solution Of the
present problem CHARLES b sION kR-
New York March i, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
MAXINE ELLIOTT SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mrs. Potter
Palmer Also on the Mauretania.

Miss Maxine Elliott. who will appear soon IN the
London production Of the play 'Tso1.' sailed for
Liverpool yesterday the Cunard liner Meure-
tnnia Before sailing Miss Elliott said she was
delighted with the success OF her own theatre anu
would arrange while abroad to book attractions for
It for next season.
'I will not have much time to give TO the suI-
fragette movement while in London said the
actress ''but am 1t in spirit and will DO all
I can to aid the work I am not sunragette oy
conversion, for I was born one
Mrs James Brown Potter, the actress. VINO was
a passenger on the Mauretania, said that sne
would probably never visit America again ene
said the American public was all that could oe
desired and that the audiences were as recepuVe
as in England but trea atment accorded her mere
by theatrical managers had shocked her She
blamed them for the trouble she had had In neF
recent theatrical venture in this country.
Mrs Potter Palmer of Chicago, whose departure
last week on the Lusitania was postponed SUD
denly after her baggage had been taken TO the pier
sailed yesterday on the Mauretania- BUSINESS 81
fairs that required her presence in this city TOT
week caused her to cancel her sailing on the Lusl-
euia.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who has made several ex
c1Irsions to London within the last six months IN
connection with his coaching enterprise between
London and Brighton. was a passenger on ths
MauTetania
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free ana af'9n as american 2 S 81 Sa,Ta
the Womans Municipal League No. 10 East 2eth
street II a. m
E5aq9ss @ s9.ssy svs2@s s2. Sf p Mrs. n
Meeting Of the Dixie Club. Hotel Astor p. m
Annual meeting OF the Audubon Society. American
Museum OF Natural History 3 80 p. m
Meeting 9nac the srneG aSsPi'f&i & Fl taf
Dinner Of the FTenGh 9s MsTn 4f sTenGs
Meeting under the auspices the cleveland Memorial
Committee Great HaH. college of tho city Of New
Dinner Of the officers OF the 9th Regiment for Governor
Hughes. Republican club evening
Dinner of Club of America. St Dents Hotel
Dinner for under the au.Piess sc Of 3,ts, the
Mass meeting uRas6 e6 shr o1 qg'Osg' 9t the city Transit
Meeting Of the New York Chapter American Institute
OF Banking No Io5 East 22d street. p. m
MeeRs West ot d 4G sGe HsT SoF Of NO.
Dr. Joseph stlyerman on The Relative Position Of TIE
stree5 $50 ,. m,
Toy party in aid Of the Juvenile club. Wal
dorf Astoria. p m.
free lectures OF the Board Education p. m-Puh-
lie school ltlst street and Edseeomee 4yehne,
Page Public School ~ N@ LIS West -sah so S5I et ts
l3G,h street and ST NiSholas ayenge A.ge9s ] ana nc
hester and Essex streets "Loheugrn." Miss Pearl
Cley ei9nd Ws2R' iqss SGmSG s NJ ioh Katherine
Hand: Public school sz rom street and FIrst i ave
pubic school 10 l33d street, near Eighth avenue.
Fractures. pslocattons, Sprains. Etc" Dr. Fran
els 4 Scratchiey; Public School lS5. First avenue
and 51st street. As You Like It." Miss Mar%aIgt %
Klein. Public school l5o, No. 24l East ll9th
street. Melodies OF Many Lands" Frederic Red
DAN: Public Scho" 10 1th street aRa Le1oN ave
tute Hall No. 10Gth street. "Argentine
repubIic" caroline II Hudohro; Public
Library. Nos ll2 East Doth street Gibraltar and
Southern italy Miss Miriam f Wheeler: st
,,te's Hail Hudson and Grove streets Beyond
the Mississippi Walter r Dickinson; Morris High
S-bodI Boston f66th street fhent and
Rriees'' Frank stephens; Public school Il, over
ing street Chester. The Panama anal Dr.
Edwin r. S'osson. Public School l6. Matilda street
V9kef The Immigrant At Ellis Island. Lyman
Psacber stowe. Public school %. 81. AIMS avenue
ana f4Tth street. Throne and camp; Feudaltsm
in Iapan T" Or william f. Grifis: Public School 81
Amethyst avenue. Van Nest. Snakes RAYMOND L.
Ti,u,aTs. Lafayette Hall Alexander avenue and
137th street Burns and Scotland" Charles h
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
ACADEMY FAvoRs PARK SITE.
! Secretary of National Academy Says the Coun-
Gil Is Unanimous for It.

H. u. watrous. secretary OF the Council Of the
National Academy Of Design. has sent letter to
The Tribune in which he says the council is in
favor Of the project for a building for the acad-
en1y in Central Park The letter reads:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II having been publicly stated that there IS
grave dssensiOn in the ranks Of the National Acad
enly Of Design with regard 20 the project for a
building for the academy the site of the old
Arsenal in Central Park. the council thinks II
proper TO make official and formal contradiction OF
this report
The council itself is unanimously in favor OF the
project and at the meeting Of the jury for the
rent exhibition the tUenty-nine members preSe Mt
were also unanimous in its support At a business
meeting Of the academy held March 10 only
voice was raised against the project. The council
hes not been sble TO ascertain that more than a
very small number of members, possibly six or
eight out of total OF 135 ecademicians and 105
associates. in opposition TO the idea, and such
opposition the part OF few OF the older
members. due, possibly. 20 misapprehension, IS
hardly enough to impair the substantial unanimty
OF the acadenny's membership.
For the council OF the National Academy of De-
sign. H ". WATROUS. Secretary.
New York. March l.. 1909.
The council Of the National Academy of Design
IS composed Of Frederick Dielman. president: Her
bert Adams, vice president: H. ". Watrous. cor
responding secretary: Kenyon Cox. recording
retary: Francis 9 Jones. treasurer: W Sergeant
Kendall. Louis Loeb. VIII H Low. H b Smell. J.
Alden Weir and J. ". Alexa nder.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
CAST OF "RICHELIEU."
NIanteIl
NEW PLAY AT HERALD SQUARE.
"'The Return of Eve. :"

new play called The Return OF Eve" written
nv Mr. Lee Wilson Dodd, performed last night
al the Herald Square Theatre. and Miss Bertha
CaIland assuming the chief part in it, effected her
re-entrance on the local stage. The play tells the
story of girl who during her earlier years dwelt
in seouestered place and amid accessories Of sim
plicity. but, upon her inheritance OF fortune re-
haired TO the New York residence of a fashionable
relative, where. presently. she became disguised
With artihce and frippery, that at last. she
turned 10 her Juvenile home. and there found a
bappiness such as fashion and folly cannot bestoW.
In substance the play is a remote paraphrase OF
the story of Gaatea: that is to say, it makes
mo ode-n, contemporaneous application Of cid and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
A EDDING.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribun

rBT Telegraph The Tribun-l
Norristown y. J.. March 17--Mme. Algott Wies
lander and Charles .. Chapman married this
rnornins at Beauregard. The residence here of NJ.
aud Mrs Louis A Thebaud OF Madison avenue.
%av York The ceremony was performed by Mon
sfvror Joseph NJ Flynn. rector OF the Church %
the Assumption. OF this town. The only guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Thebaud. Mrs Esther Chapman.
the brfdegroom's mother. and one or two other
members OF his family.
breakfast followed the ceremony, after which
Mr. and Mrs Chapman departed on their honey
moon on Easter Monday Mr.. and Mrs Thebaud
vr, give a reception In honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
,t7,,.Trar The newly welded couple will spend the
summer abroad. returning To Morrtstown in the
fall and will live here
Mrs Chapman, before her marriage to Dr. W les
lander A we'll known physician OF Paris before his
death was Miss Thebaud. Last fall Nine. Wies-
lander came TO Morristown from Paris, and had
since made her home with the Thebauds My
CHAPMAN is prominent in Morristown society. and
g . member Of the Morris County Golf club. the
Norristown Field Club and the hIorristown Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
Offices

,.,,>. nI-E-ft-F. -No fSt
- III STREET OFFICE-So- 10 William
r',,-1,tt,N OE-FItsE-No. 1864 Broadway
* - Iisfrfrt Telegraph ONCE
II ~ M OFFICES-No- l5T East l25th street 200
IN ta5th street 2Is West street
StITN-,sTON KEsAt-\O. 1922
NEWARK BRANCH VI l-1- IeUeI--A y Sonlrner va
Ig4 Broad street 49, -
<AStI : No. MOntagus DE- Ia C0ur-
ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE Danes
tIr-ss No 265 strand
Iiol-t9sr Iilt9 Express Company. Nos and HaymarksE
SSt,as ook 4 son. Tourist once. Ludgats CircuA
lollS7 ShtpIev & Co.. No I23 Pail Mall
olO'. E5rothers. Lothbury.
C,5on ohice u THE TRIBUNE Is 4 corvsrfsng
ne ne - I@1Ve advertisements and subscriptions.
pa roFu Monroe Rue Scribe.
No a Rue des Petttss Ecurtsa
ggSli-i. 3ureau No So Rue Cambon-
HTo9gan Hares & Co. No s. 5oulevard Hsusxrrana.
srs5f4 I.yonnafs Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel NEWSSTAND
TIE Figaro once
sasrbsch's News Exchange No. Rue 81. Gsorr@
saa.a--s-s, Fxprssz Company No II Rue sc-fbsl
Isra-tano-s. No 81 Avenue de IOp4ra-
N-TCF-(-rediJ Lyonnats
fSENEV A-Lombard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
81 RENCE-French. Lemon a Co. Nos. VA
Tornabuoni-
vIT sS8ssaroachs News ExchanEs. Via e xo=eo-tA
f5A.
nandstrasse
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WILLIAM WRIT HOWE.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph % Inc IriouneI
New Orleans. March 17--Willam Writ Howe,
seventy-stx years old. president OF the American
Bar Association in 1897 former general counsel for
the Texas & Pacific Railroad and the American
Sugar Refinery Company. veteran Of the Union
Army and author Of Studies IN the Civil Law
died here to-day.
preme Court. IN 1900 appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt United States Attorney for the
Eastern District Of Louisiana He was born at
Canandaigua. n. Y. and was principal OF the
academy there. His primary education OBJ
tanned at Hamilton College. Clinton. n. Y Writ
Howe son, lives in New York City. The body
will be taken to Canandaigua for burial.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
SENIOR CAsAs AT sTRoLLBRs' DINNER.
Robert Cornell Sands Entertains in Honor Of
Snanish Portrait Painter.

Robert Cornell Sands. president ot the StroiIers.
gave dinner last night at the clubhouse No o.
Madison avenue IN honor of Sehor Ramon Casas.
the Spanish portrait painter The front room 'i
the clubhouse was turned into art gallery FOR
the occasion and csnvases pasteIs and crayons BY
members OF the Strolers werH shown
The guests were De Witt Clinton Flanagan -
Allan Gilbert, George Ethridge. Ernest F. Ayrant'
Harold Bnuey Macmillan 3. Ziegler. Dr. Homer
Gtdney Edward Fales Coward. Walter Rathhone
raeco, lean PalaoIoz,1e Charles Deering, Frank 4.
NanklveL Clarence Luce, Henry c Gushing. jr'
George /. Kingsland. Robert w Van BoskercS.
Stephen H r Peu SIgismond de- Ivano"sd ana
Eugene Van Schaick
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
~ puRrrANI' AT THE MANHATTAN.

Foolish "book'' and not all consistent music
Notwithstanding II must be recorded that Il Puri-
tani" in italian. or The Puritans." in English.
the Benni opera Ehich the first Offering az
the Manhattan Opera House, drew a large audi
ence to 34th street night In this connection II
must not be forgotten that there IS a Nine.
Tetrazzini, a Nr. Constantine, a Mr. Poless,
Mr.. de seguroa and Mr. de Grazis.
who sinEIy or together much more cap
able Of giving life 10 the words TO which
Belini wrote his food Of music than the cast
which appeared on the opening night Of the Man
haitian in December 1906 II needed spirit and sym
pathv 10 sit in the conductors chair. but Mr..
Pare did So despite the incertitude Of his future
So why should not assemblags boasting or at
lea holding-in the uan-nearer personal con-
nection to The Puritans'' greet the old opera.
which had such vogue fifty or sixty years ago,
with many evidences Of pleasure?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
MICHIGAN THANKS PRESIDENT ANGEL

Lansing Mich March 17-Both houses or the
state Legislature adopted resolutions TO-DAY eN
-rassi,o, tbA annraratfon and thanks OF the State
Of Michigan TO President James 3. Angel for ms
public service as head OF the University OF Mich-
gan since 1871 President Angells resignation VIII
take effect at tho close Of the present academic
year, in June. He Will thereafter prooaoiy 'aAe
tho once or chancellor OF the university prest-
dent emeritus.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
OBITUARY..
ELMER EWING GREEN.

Trenton. n. J., March 17.-Elmer Ewing Green.
who recently resigned a Judge OF the Court OF
Errors and Appeals. on account OF illness. died
his home in this city early to-day Judge Green
had been in falling health for a long time He
hfty-nne years old. His family has been promi-
nently identified with the public affairs Of New
JERSEY