davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
GUARDSMEN TO TRY TENT
SETTING AND MAP MAKING

LONG BEACH, Sept. S.-To prepare
themselves for the Atascadero camp
in October, where they will endeavor
to excel other companies in setting up
their tents, the members of company
H, N. G. c., will hold drill at pitch
ing wall tents and shelter tents on the
beach next Sunday near the A. d.
Myers residence.
In the afternoon the company will
be divided into two sections, one of
which will go out map-sketching,
while the other section will go out
later and by means of the maps made
by the first section will locate some
fixed point This may be at a dis
tance of several miles from the CEN
tral part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
SEEKING PUBLIC HALL

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-Oficers of the
recently organized North Pasadena I'm
provement association seem to have
encountered difficulties in finding a
hall suitable for the anticipated large
gatherings of the society, and they
declare that unless one is available
soon they will take up the proposition
of erecting a town hall' on the north
side to accommodate public gather
ings, deeming it in line with the i'm
provement policies of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
CHAMBER OF COMERCE
PLANS TO GIVE BALL

LONG BEACH, Sept. S.-To provide
more funds for the chamber of COM
merce, a grand ball will be given in
the auditorium, according to decision
of the directors today. A. NJ. Goodhue
G. B. Farley, Charles Malcom, George
Flint and Secretary w. L, Camp were
appointed as a comnittee on arrange
ments.
The management of the Majestic
dancing pavilion will be asked to close
that establishment on the night OF
the ball, and the Hotel Virginia will
be asked to give the services Of its
orchestra, Of which Prof. Reginald
Bland is director.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
MANY PUPILS ENROLLED

LONG BEACH, Sept. S.-The senior
class of the high school today showed
an enrolment of 1O4 Last years grad
uating class, by far the largest yet
graduated, numbered eighty. This year
the junior class contains 1887 the soph-
omore class 1853 and the freshman class
259. With twenty enrolled in post
graduate work, the total number of
students is GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
SUNDAY is cARNATIoN DAY

VENICE, Sept. S.-The Abbot Kin
ney company has designated next Sun
day as "Carnation day" A large
corps of pretty girls will distribute
carnations among the crowd at the
band concert on ST. Mark plaza in the
afternoon. Five thousand blossoms
will be given away in this manner.
The Chiaffarelli band will play "Car-
men" while the flowers are being
naSsed around.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
BITTEN BY MAD DOG

SANTA MONICA, Sept. S.-Lee
Tabor, a waiter at the Casino cafe,
was bitten on the foot today by a dog
which was later found to be mad. The
dog, which was pet, suddenly turned
on it's master and inflicted a painful
wound. The animal was killed. DR.,
!. w. Parks, who examined the dogs
body, declared that there were present
unmistakable evidences of rabies.
Tabor will take the Pasteur treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PUBLIC OFFICES TO CLOSE

PASADENA, Sept 9.-All banks and
municipal offices in this city will be
closed today and the local postoffice
will observe regular holiday hours.
otherwise the advent of Admission day
will pass unnoticed here, except for
the departure of a hundred Christian
endeavorers to Anaheim to celebrate
with the Endeavorers at that place,
and the journeying to the mountains
and beaches of those citizens who can
get away for the day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
ORDER SCHOOL BOND SALE

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. S-The
board of supervisors has ordered the
sale of two issues Of school bonds
September 26. The issues are of the
Waterman school district for $4,000, and
for the Hinkley district for $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
FUNERAL NOTICES


Officers, guard and members OF Los Angeles
hive No /, L. o. T. NJ, are requested to meet
at Burbank hail. 542 South Main street, Sat
urday, September 10, at / p. m. sharp, to
attend the funeral of their deceased sister,
Manda Pawlng Funeral from Cunningham
e. O'Connor, undertakers, 1881 South Grand
avenue Interment Evergreen cemetery.
MARY II DENNIS, Record Keeper,
9-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
WILL GREET ExcURsIoNIsTs

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-The Pasadena
board of trade will act as host today
for half an hour to 300 Whittier resi-
dents who will pass through the city
en- route to Mount Lowe. The tour
lists" are due to arrive at Hotel Mary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PROMINENT ELK DEAD

OCEAN PARK, Sept. S.--John John
stone, aged So years. died at his home
PIP Third street, today. He leaves a
wife and two children. The Elks'
lodge, of which he was a member, will
have charge of the funeral services.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
BIRTHS
BOYS

LOsEN-To Nathan and Baila Rosen, 221
Hewitt street
LEGERNIAN-To Alice and Mary Legerman,
$3.50 Farrell street.
WEEKS-To Harry and Claudia Weeks, 1926
Pico street.
CLARK-To Mike and Mary Clark, 200 sotello
street.
State street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PATROLMAN FINDS LIFE
NUMBER TWO IN CAT

LONG BEACH, Sept. S.-This morn
ing the police were notified that dead
cat was obstructing traffic in an alley
near Pine avenue and between Sec
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
pAsAnENA business coLLEoE


OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE CITY;
owns its own college building; places most
graduates IN positions. ENROLL TODAY.
346 N. FAIR OAKS AVE. S-26-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

~~~-~-~~--N~~~
/ MEL HALL 227 S. MAIN-NOON PRAY
er meeting daily; gospel meeting every
night. 9-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
GIRLS

MIKLANSCHUTZ-T Martin and Josephine
Miklanschutz, 1856 BowalIet.
DEROCCO-To Salvador and Rose Derocco,
Eleventh and Dodson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

land at s:45 o'clock this morning. and
a reception to which all Pasadenans
are invited will take place, beginning
at 9 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
pAsAnENA SHOE HosPITAL

MEMS SEWBD SOLES AND HEELS. 81;
ladies' S5c. I54 n. FAIR OAKS AVE.
9-4-27t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS


PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD &
sTRAUSE. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS
American and foreign patents secured and
CATION $50 Citizens National Banh
Building, Third and Main Home Al4ss;
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE.
J. S. ZERBE,I SOLICITOR, UNITED STATES
and foreign patents; 40 years experiences
5923 StIn1son bldg, Third and Main. Phone
A6qM 9-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

Southern Calfornia-Falr Friday; overcast
in morning; moderate temperature; light
north wind, changing to west
Santa Clara Sacramento and San Joaquin
Friday; continued warm; light
north wind.
San Francisco and viclnity-Fair Friday;
continued warm; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED, IRON
rooms for furniture, etc; $3.50 and 81 per
month. Trunks boxes. etc. 26c to Soc;
open vans, SO per day. or 75c per hour
We pack and ship household goods every
where at reduced rates. COLHEAR'S
VAN AND STORAGE CO.. offices 50s-11
S. Main ct. warehouse 415-17 San Pedro
St Phones E3171: Main 1t17. S-25-t
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOI
srn vans Shipped, stored in clean ware
houses Private rooms Coal and WOOD
sHATTUCK g. NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
mAdA streets S-Bu- u-W-fr-U
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. 1910.
Time Baron lTher. HUM windIvlc. Weather.
1% S% sS.Ss ss:5s 20 SIS ss NY W GIss1y 6issS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematOry.
Office, $50 Bradbury Building.
PhOnes-MaIn 652; A5466.
Cemetery-HOme DIO8S; Boyle 0.
s-5-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
CEMETERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

ROSEDALE GEM T. l EKY
An endowed memorial park. noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over $3.50. 900; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium; ;
accessible. City office. suite 3o2-So6 EX-
and Hill SITS Phones-Main 9o9: A362o
Cemetery office, 1881 W. washington st
Phones 1855; West 80. 6-2-lzmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
AssAYING

JOHN HERMAN, .5212 S. Main. Not salts
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
cEssPooLs

IMPERIAL cEssPooL PUMPTNd CO.
We take out largest load. West bass;
1900 a-i'-.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
FORECAST

Maximum temperature 70.
Minimum temperature 54.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MRS. MASON THE NOTED LONDON
palmst 322 S. SPRING. over Owl drug
store 11-2S-tf
THE ADDRESS OF DIR. LAURA LANE is
1907 Palmer avenue Pueblo, Colorado.
9-7-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
TRAMPLED BY ELEPHANT
Animal Kills a Keeper After Hurl-
ing Him Against Wall

Robert Shields. head keeper at Bar
tells animal farm. Marcy and Mallory
avenues, Jersey City. was hurled against
waH and then what life vas left in him
was rrampled out by an angry elephant
yesterday afternoon The elephant
known as Queen. and weighing four
tons. is one Of the attractions Of Frank
Robbins's circus and menagerie, which
arrived at BartelTs farm q week ago for
the winter.
The elephant was seemingly docile
when put through its exercise by Charles
Kirby. the trainer. and was left TO rest.
tethered by q chain TO q heavy iron post
The animal suddenly began Juggling at
the chain and broke il.
Shields sent Charles Reed. an assistant,
20 procure an armfUl Of hay TO tempt and
soothe Queen 50 the chain could be Sc
cured But the elephant rushed at
Shields. and, catching him in its trunk,
hurled him against q brick wall and then
trampled him u death.
Shields was thirty years old. and lived
al No. SO GaIory avenue. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
AUTOS CRASH AT CROSSING
Nine Persons Injured and Cars
Damaged in Upper Montclair.

MontcIair. y. J.. Oct. 19.-Nine per-
sons were injured when two automobiles
came together tonight ar Grove street
and Bellevue avenue. Upper Montclalr-
Those injured were Charles Armttage. his
wife. their two daughters. two grand
nieces and a nurse. and Mrs. Max Lang
and William Francesca, all Of MOntclalr.
Most Of them suffered Commissions and
abrasions about the face and body but
after receiving medical aid we're able 10
go home
Mr.. Armitage was driving his ma
chine along Grove street at 4 fair rate
Of speed. Mr.. Francesca, in charge OF
the other machine. was also making
good time. going west in Bellevue ave-
me The streets cross at right angles
In order 10 climb a steep hill just be-
vond where the streets cross Mr.. Fran
cesco put on all speed His car struck
the Arrnitage machine and threw ii over
on its side. All the occupants Of both
cars we're thrown 10 the roadway. Am
bulances from the Mountainside Hospt-
tai brought doctors. who attended 70 the
injured. Both cars were damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
FL DER TELLS BRIBE
STORY ON THE STAND
LUCCHENl A. SUICIDE
Murderer of Austrian Empress
Hangs Himself in Cell.

Geneva. Oct. 19.-Luigi Lucchenl' VINO
assa ssinated the Empress OF Austria IN
1ens committed suicide this evening
IN his cell in the prison known as
L'Eveche-
Two days ago LuCcheni went violently
insane. and after smashing everything
in his cell was put in q st-aitJacket-
When his violence passed he received
cell liberty
TIE guards heard him singing FOR sew
eraI hours this afternoon bat at night
fall ne became suddenly silent The
guards. alarmed, entered the cell. and
found Luccheni hanging 10 the window
bers by his waist belt. which he had
twisted around his neck AL efforts 70
revive him failed
On September 10. 1895. Eliza beth. Empress
of Austria and Queen of Hungary. was as
sassinated az Geneva by the Italian anar-
ch+st Luigi LucChenf. who stabbed her
with a small stiletto. The murderer rushed
UPON her ard struck her a. she was walk
ing with a single attendant on the quay
toward a lake steamer or which she in
tended 10 travel to MontreUx. The Empress
was able TO reach the steamer, but died
in half an hour.
The assassin attempted 10 escape, Du'
was caught. AS Swiss law fOrbids capita
punishment ne could be condemned only
TO solitary confinement for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20

w. F. ASSMAN BADLY HURT
Lieutenant Vogt and Aid Reach
Uninhabited Island After Two
Hours in Water-Res-
cued by Indians.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

st. Louis Oct. 19.-After a terrific
descent Of $4,000 feet with only two and
a half sacks Of ballast. the German
balloon Harburg III fell into Lake
Nipissing. Ontario, late last night.
After two hours and half in the
water. Lieutenant Leopold Vogt. pilot.
and W. F Assman, OF St Louis. aid.
managed to reach an uninhabited island
from which they were rescued by Ind
ians in the morning. Assman was Sc
riously hurt.
The ordeal is described briefly in a
telegram received here from Vogt late
tonight. It is dated Powassan. Ont.
and is as follows:
The balloon Harburg III passed over
Jerseyville. H.. at : p. m. Monday. took
Lake Michigan at Milwaukee at 6:35
a m, Tuesday; reached Grand Haven at
800 a m. Lake Huron at ITO D.
m. took Lake Huron at Alpena at $40
p. m. and reached Canada at 6:1O
p. m. We tried landing from an $1,000
foot altitude at 9 p. NJ, but found water
beneath US. We threw out drag rope,
which touched shore, but we fell into
Lake Nipissing We shouted for aid but
received no response. We were in the
water from II p. N. until 80 a. m. The
wind finally blew US close TO an unin-
habited island I swan ashore with d
drag rope to the island. Both Assman
and I spent the night on the island in
our wet clothes. In the morning we
hailed two Cherokee Indian hunters in a
skiff. who took US TO shore.
we landed the balloon from an 1900
foot altitude with only two and a half
sacks of ballast The descent was some
thing terrific. Luckily We struck the
water Assman broke his left arm.
cut an artery. sprained his hand and
bled awfully all night He was sent
this morning to Powassan for treatment.
He feels we'll 1 will take care Of the
balloon. LEOPOLD VOGT. Pilot"
Lake Nipissing SIS approximately $50
miles from the starting point of the race.
in ST. Louis.
The Germania, Captain Won Abercron.
pilot, is reported by trainmen on the
Canadian Pacific to have landed in
forest near Pogamasing. Ont 135 miles
west of North Bag, this afternoon. After
their descent the aeronauts sent mes
senger to Pogamasing for assistance TO
bring in the balloon.
The lie de France. Alfred Leblanc.
pilot and Walter De Mumm. aid, de-
scended near Pogamasing, Ont. in a wild
forest. at a. m to-day. The French
aerostat had travelled 725 miles north
east from st Louis and had remained in
the air "a hours and So minutes.
The other four balloons were believed
to- night 10 be racing over the southwest
ern part Of Ontario. some eight hundred
miles from St Louis No definite news
was received from them during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
LABOR ACCUSED AGAIN
Alleged Plot to Dynamite Oregon
Mans Home.

Portland. Ore. oct. 19-An alleged Ia
Dor plot 10 dynamite the home Of Charles
K Henry. a real estate operator and ad-
vocate Of the open shop. was unearthed
following the finding Of six sticks OF
dynamite wrapped with thirty feet Of
fuse. The explosive was found by d
workman on Mr.. Henry's premises, in a
tree about eight hundred feet from the
house. Detectives expressed the opinion
that the person who put il there intended
later 10 return and blow up the Henry
home.
Mr.. Henry recently built a six story
business block on the open shop plan
and is now building an eight story Motel
on the same plan. Tonight Mr.. Henry
said that he recently had received threat
ening letters. some Of which demanded
that he cease opposition to labor unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
FIGHT ON BAILEYISM
New Texas Organization Expects TO
Defeat Senator.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Galveston, Oct. 19.-With the tnstitu-
ton Of an organization OF twenty-five
thousand Democrats Of Texas. plans
have been completed for the defeat Of
United States Senator Joseph ". Bailey.
This organiza ton is under the direction
Of General NJ NJ. Crane, of Dallas; Judge
YanCey Lewis A H. DashieIl. Of Ter
reH; Judge ". P. Mclean, OF Fort
Worth; Colonel J. ParramOre. Of Abilene,
Rufus Hardy. Of Corsicana, and other
men prominent in Texas politics. Candi-
dates opposed 10 Bailey viii be placed
in every Congress district and each
state Senate and legislative district.
The only issue viii be Baileyism and
prohibition will not be considered The
man 10 be selected 10 oppose Bailey will
not be named for several weeks. and IT
is expected that fifty thousand voters
will be enrolled in the anti-Bailey move
ruent by that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
SELIGMAN FOR STIMS0N
Banker Denies Report He Would
Vote Democratic Ticket.

Isaac y. Seligman. Of the banking firm Of
7 & " Selignan & Co, gave out de
NAL Yesterday OF The report that he would
vote the Democratic ticket this fall.
Il was incorrectly quoted" said Mr..
Sa1igrran II have always been an ardent
adrrirer Of ex-President Roosevelt, and be
lieva that. IN spite OF his strenuous &C
tivitv and perhaps unw1se controversies ne
has been and is a powerful FACTOR LOT
morality and good government IN our eoIil-
nuniry-' 49,.
Mr.. selignan declared emphaticaLy that
his intention was 10 vote for Henry l.
Stimson for Governor and for the rest u
the Republican state ticket
u did state before he said, That
,zrre number Of my business friends VINO
tsratofore voted the Republican ticket. pur-
rosed suppo-ting the Democratic candidate
fer Governor chiefly as protest against
the recent radical utterances or eX-fresl-
don't Roosevelt. and / did thoroughly dis
annrove of his unnecessary and undignii1ed
stunning the country reiteratlng the radl-
cal ltterances which naturally rejected Oh
President Taft, who. in my opinion Is CIV
ing the country an honest eIll1leHO "-lu
useful administration.
0Er seIigrnan said yesterday he thought
1Fr Roosevelt's work in New York state
was worthy of the highest praise and that
m results of 1t would tend toward better
Government in this community
If Mr.. Roosevelt had only confined his
activity 10 New York state III purslhs II
of the hoss,s. said MI. SeLsIhah' ne
would have conferred a boon on the he
publican party and the community oUl III
spite OF my feeling OF disappro'a' u some
= -. -a4,caI ttterances elsewhere, I do
%. 20, feel DISPOSED 10 support the Demo-
-. ,,cl,e, merely TO rebuke the ex-Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
GOT IRWIN'S HAT; FINED $40
Chauffeur in Hurry to Save His
Souvenir of Balloon America.

The desire for d souvenir Of the dirigibe
balloon America. in the shape of the hat
worn by Jack Irwin. the wireless OPP
orator caused the arrest last night Of
Thomas Ryan, OF No. 10I5 Third avenue, a
chauffeur
Ryan had his machine in front OF the
Waldorf-Astoria, when Irwin came out
and engaged his taxicab. When Irwin told
him TO drive to a hat store Ryan asked
him for the soft gray telescope hat, dirty
and greasy. which the wireless man had
worn on the America.
Irwin bought a new hat and gave the old
one TO Ryan. The latter then drove his
passenger back TO the Waldorf-Astoria-
Ryan took the hat home and while hur-
rying down Madison avenue at a rate of
twenty-five miles an hour he was arrested
by Patrolman Schneider. In the night
court Magistrate O'Connor fined him SO for
speeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
FOREST FIRE NEAR ARDEN
Part Of Land Given as a Park by
Mrs. Hartman Swept.

NewbUrg. y. Y. Oct ia fire broke
out in the mountain district a few miles
from Arden House. home OF Mrs. Z H
Hartman. on Sunday, and has destroyed
great quantities Of young and old tim
bcr. burning over an area Of four thou
sand or five thousand acres.
Charles T. Ford. superintendent Of the
Hartman estate; the chief engineer of
the Central Valley Fire Department and
the town officers have been engaged with
large forces Of men fighting the fire,
which has now been checked. The
amount Of loss cannot be computed, but
il viii be heavy.
Much Of the district burned over is
that given by Mrs. Hartman To the
state Tor use as a public park in connec-
ton with the Palisade Park project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
WOULD ABOLISH FRANKING
Special Stamps for Congressman
Favored by Hitchcock.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Oct 19-The much
abused privilege Of ranking their Of
fetal correspondence granted To members
of Congress and government officials IS
To be abolished. If Postmaster General
Hitchcock succeeds in making Congress
believe that such a step is necessary to
good business methods in MS DEPART
meut-
The Postmaster General wants 70 sub
st:tute for the forms OF ranking now
in use special official stamps and stamped
envelopes. He already has approved de
signs for the proposed stamps and
stamped envelopes. which would be is
sued 70 the proper persons only on
requisition. IN this way an accurate
record Of the amount of mail carried free
by the government could he kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
HAS WATER FOR FIVE MONTHS
Commissioner Thompson Explains New
York Unusual Supply.

Explaining how il was that this city could
afford 10 sell water to Westchester cities
and towns after such a long dry spell and
in spite Of the fact that water famines have
been predicted annually for some years,
Water Commissioner Thompson said yes
terday that he had more water than usual.
This condition had been brought about. he
said by constructing UWo-foot f1ashboards
on all the dams. resulting in the storage
OF hundreds of thousands more gallons Of
water than ever before
We are better of by several billions or
gallons" said the Commissioner. than we
we're at this time last year II the dry
weather should continue We would not feel
II seriously for more than five months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
HOLDING COTTON IN TEXAS
Farmers Union Expects It to Bring
IS Cents.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune }

Galveston. Oct IA canvass Of the
members Of the Farmers Union OF Texas.
the growers of about 50 per cent Of the
cotton crop OF the state. yesterday resulted
in an agreement 70 hold cotton for Is cents.
which they declare viii be the price be
fore many weeks. Reports 20 the union
officials show that more than one million
bales are included in the pledge The
unions sales agent IN communication with
foreign buyers could get only i've hundred
bales to-day al the highest market price
with an offer for twerty-six thousand bales
for quick delivery. The unions ware
houses are filed with cotton which is being
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
WOODROW WILSON TO RESIGN
Princeton Trustees May Not Take
Action Until After the Election.
INV Teleg-aph - me Tribune !

Princeton y J.. Oct 19-The regular
fan meeting Of the board Of trustees OF
Princeton University, which viii be held
here tomorrow. promises 20 be one OF the
most important in years, as az this meet
ing President Woodrow Wilson will resign
as the head OF the university.
The trustees are all silent on the ques-
ton as 10 what will he done about the
RESIGNATION but 10 is understood that
President Wilson viii not demand that IL
go into effect Immediately, and IN All prob
ability IL Will not be accepted until after
the election in November Neither trus-
tees nor faculty seem 20 have any definite
idea as 10 President Wilson's Successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-20
LoRING r. LOOMS DEAD
Man Who Shot Miss Dodge Dies in
Cortland Hospital.
- 80 II = Tri6une J

,..--Ia,d : Z. oct. 19.-Loring r
- who shot Miss Eloda Dodge died
- ror,land Hospital late tonight. Miss
-. 5,.5 Of her wounds following the
,-e-r-,o,,s and realizing that the end was
,o,-is prayed this evening that
-. --5v1- come quickly. He declared TO
-. -.,-,=s,,s that ne was perfectly re-
signed 70 his fate r--.,-.
---...-+.a,s,5 with A S Lowenthal her
r,-,ner in New York City. and
u.s. al.,.n,entg TO send the body there
Tomorrow.