davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
SEEK WILL OF PEOPLE
Civic Alliance Makes Start with
Help of Senator Owen.

With the helm of Senator Robert VI
Owen of Oklahoma, the American Civic
Alliance endeavorea TO learn something yes
terdav concerning the will of the people,
and after an afternoon full OF fiery oratory
the net result seemed TO be that the gather
ing which half filed the Columbia Theatre
learned the views of n. Lafayette-Savay
and Henry Frank.
N. Lafayette-S Savoy carries the t4les OF
chairman board of governors and for
mer president American Civic Alliance,
and following Mr.. Franks name on the
programme were the explanatory phrases,
secretary general, American CIVIC ALI
ance." and lecturer and author
''Cliff" Gordon and Bobby North were
also on the programme. but the extent OF
their views was conveyed TO the audience
through the medium of vaudeville songs, so
they could scarcely be counted IN the re-
suit Of the meeting. which was advertised as
mass meeting. under the auspices OF the
American Civic Alliance, to inaugurate
movement for ascertsining the will Of the
people
The advertisement stated further tnat'
though admission was free, one might Sc
cure tickets from the alliance in advance or
take the chance of being admitted without
that one was really not taking any chance
10 sneak of by coming without ticket.
Senator Owen could not really be set
down as a part of the movement to ascer-
tain the will of the people either. because
he delivered an address which dealt almost
exclusively with description of the Will OF
the insurgents in Congress and their IeeI-
ings and impressions. He admitted frankly
that he was speaking from the outside on
the insurgent matter, too, because ne sald
he himself was not an insurgent.
II did not have to insurge,' he explained
II was always against corrupt politics and
against everything that was corrupt
insurgency he defined as a rebellion
against machine politics. and he inferred
that machine politics was in the main cor
rupt politics Also, said the Senator. II
took great deal of courage for a Repuoii-
can in Congress to be an insurgent- he
wanted 10 do what he could 10 help the
people TO rule, he said. and he advocated as
means to that end the direct nomination OF
United States Senators and the commission
plan of municipal government. as pracused
I'm Des Moines. Iowa; the initiative and
referendum and the recall
N Iafayette-Savay bemoaned the present
condition of municipal politics throughout
the country, and assured the small but at
tentive audience that 1.-The fault. dear
Brutus, lies not in our stars, but IN our
selves. that we are underlings."
Henry Clews.. the president of the ALI
| ance, acted as chairman, and told the audi
ence in his opening remarks that the ALI
| ance planned TO begin a movement for as
certafnfng the will OF the people upon the
problems of government now agitating this
nation by means of series of non-partisan
popular assemblies throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
GIFTS TO CATHOLIC BODIES
University of Washington to Receive
$4,000 from R. Huncheon's Estate.

La Porte, Ind, May 15-The will Of Rich
ard luncheon, who died last week, was
admitted to probate yesterday, and by its
terms a number of Catholic institutions
throughout the United States will receive
more than 100000 A number of relatives
who are wealthy are given small sums
Among the requests are $4,000 TO the Cath
Ole University at Washington, amounts
varying from 500 to s1.000 to hospitals at
La Porte, South Bend. Michigan City and
LAFAYETTE, Ind; $4,000 each TO orphan asy-
Iums at Seneca. y. Y. Lafayette and Fort
WAYNE. Ind: 5000 each TO the orphanage
AZ Vincennes Ind, Diocesan School at Fort
WAYNE and st. Joseph's Training School, at
Indianapolis; $2,GO0 to the Mission House at
Rrookland. Wash: $4,000 each 10 the Little
Sisters of the Poor and Sisters OF the Good
Shepherd. at Indianapolis: $500 TO the lePer
colony at White Castle. La; $1,000 each Tor
the Home for tine Blind, at Jersey city,
and the Epiphany Apostolic College at
Wallbrook. Baltimore.
luncheon owned large amount OF land
and made great deal of money as mine
operator at Denver At one time ne was
master mechanic of the Panhandle Rail
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
PUBLICITY WORKS CURE
Man and Wife Forget Quarrel as
Reporter Scents a STORY"

Does the panacea of all domestic I'M
happiness lie in publicity? This question
was made pertinent last night at the West
I52d street police station, when Lieutenant
Mccain, presiding behind the desk. posed
as an adjuster of domestic difficulties
While the police officer was rummagin
about in his more or less limited store of
experience, the knotty problem was solved
in a most unexpected manner.
1t was shortly after 6 o'clock when Nc
Cam was startled out of the prevailing
bucolic calm that settles over Washington
Heights of a Sunday by the appearance be-
fore the desk of a man and woman both
dressed in the height of fashion. The man
told Mccain that he and his wife had just
dined at a restaurant in Riverside Drive
where they had become eutangled in
quarrel. He then decided, he said, to pack
10 and desert his wife, who, he explained
refused TO be deserted. Now, he wanted to
know, could the lieutenant help him out in
his purposed escape.
No the lieutenant could not. he vowed :;
TO which the man said he would go right
then and there. At this his wife stepped
alongside and announced that she would
follow him.
It was at this juncture that publicity
worked cure. A reporter coming into the
station house eyed the couple and then
whispered III the lieutenants ear. The re-
porter then stepped toward the man and
asked him his name address. business and
other personal details, and wound up by
saying that he wanted to print story for
the morning paper.
MY word, no." said the man, who then
took his wife in his arms, kissed her and
hurried through the door to the street
Every one in the station house wore a wide
grin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
Many Clocks of Edward VII.

T. is probable that among the souvenirs
which Queen Alexandra and George VIII
distribute among the members of the en-
to,rs ze the friends and attendants or the
late King. clocks will figure largely If Ed
ward VII had one hobby more than any
other il was that of collecting clocks, and
AT the time Of his death he must have had
several thousand in his possession, He had
inherited a large number of them from MS
mother Queen Victoria, and these, added 10
his own very large collection, to which he
continued 10 add from the time of his &C
eession until his demise must have rem
dered him the largest individual owner OF
clocks in the United Kingdom. AT Windsor
castle alone there are between fifteen hun
drea and two thousand. while Buckingham
palace. ST. James's Palace. Ssndringham
and Balmoral were simply full of them.
some OF them are of great historical
value such as, for instance. one at Wind
sor given as a present by Henry VIII %
cyeen Anne Boeyn on her wedding day.
=, i only four inches deep and ten inches
bipb formerly belonged to Horace Walpoie,
and was purchased by the late Queen Vic
,oris when his effects were sold al Straw
,,arrv F3lll for about $500 This love token
81 Fngland's Bluebeard monarch remains
the same AFTER nearly iouF Centuries Int
otock still goes Strictly speaking, IL should
800 stopped forever when Queen Anne
- sent 10 the scaffold after four years OF
,,,srriage. The weights are beautifully en-
,,,.,,ea. II. A" and a true lsyefs' knot on
- one and III. A. alone on the other
The chief curiosity in the way Of clocks
., buckingham Palace is the negress's head
.7.,k made by Lepine, whom Noltalre be-
srie-ded and engaged 20 establish watch
,aanufactory near Geneva In tbs CLOCK
nc hour numerals are shown IN one % the
negress's twinkling eyes, and those OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
cHsNTECLER' SATIRE FIRST
william Morris Imports Berlin
Comedv for Roof Garden.

-ooste-s will crow and hens viii cackfe
il plentifuilv in New York this year that
ne CITY VIII seem like a barnyard. The
h,sst TO announce a ''Cbantecler" or
shsutecisi-'' production is William Nor
e and il viii be given the first week in
lvns a. the roof garden above the Aneri-
zn Music Hail Mr.. Morris uses the spell
-r ~Chanteclair" to name his play of fifty
rsinsl-peopie, which is a satire on the
rvz famous ROstand play. -'Chanteclair
aeciared 10 be a 'satirical comedy of
srnvsrd domesticity. set TO music, dealing
sith The loves and hates, the quarrels and
friendships, marriages and separations Of
IL animals who live there"
The little play will occupy one hours
me o. the regular vaudeville performance
md vii be imported in its entirety from
Berlin where il has been running several
raghs. Nile. Mizzi Hajos, a Hungarian
t-ress. VIII play Poupole. the hen pleas
III She is due TO arrive on the Cam
rsnis TIE last part Of this week, and Barry
lzpinc who viii play Chanteclair, viii ar
NE Thursday on the Majestic. .'Chante-
tzt-" 7.Il be staged by Herr Karl Tuschl,
rae produced II in Berlin. He viii bring
he scenery. costumes. etc, with him on
ea Deutschland this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
PEARY LECTURES IN ROME
King and Duke of the Ahruzzi Con
graduate Explorer.

Rome, May 15.-Commander Robert E.
Peary's lecture was given to-day before the
Geographical Society, King Victor. En-
manuel and the Duke of the Abruzzi. the
latter coming from Venice; Marquis di San
Giuliano. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
many distinguished persons were present.
Commander Peary made an Introductory
address in English, and his lecture, which
had been translated into Italian. was then
read by the secretary of the society. In It
the American explorer paid graceful trio-
ute TO the Duke of the Abruzzi- AT the
conclusion of the lecture the King and the
duke congratulated the commander warmly.
Marquis Cappelli, president OF the Geo
granhical Society, gave a luncheon in honor
Of The explorer, which also was attended
hN Mrs. PearY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
New Kings Queer Prerosative.

King George. by virtue of his accession to
the crown of England, has become invest
ed, like all his predecessors on the throne
since the reign Of James I, with the monop-
oily Of printing the so-called authorized
version Of the Bible and of the Book of
Common Prayer; that is to say. Of the
liturgy. Licenses are granted in his name
10 the oxford and Cambridge University
pl esses and to certain societies, such as
the British and Foreign Bible Society, TO
print and publish the Bible and prayer
book. But this can only be done with his
permission, and were he to will ii he could
by 2 mere decree put a stop to the printing
of every Anglican Bible and prayerbook in
the United Kingdom In ordinary circum-
stances copyright privileges do not extend
beyond forty-two years, or for the life of
the author and seven years following,
whichever may be the longer. But here is
q copyright which has existed for CEN
turtles and it's continuation can best be ex-
planned by the legal fiction that the SOW
ereisn never dies and that the so-called
demise of the crown merely consists Of
the transfer of the royal authority from
ora person to another. Thus. any firm OF
publishers or individuals taking upon them
selves TO print ard issue Bible or liturgy
of the Church Of England without having
duly ordained the sanction of the crown
would be liable to all the pains and penal
ties provided for the infraction of the copy
right laws.
King George has also become endowed
with the monopoly of printing all the acts
Of Parliament. proclamations and orders
of Council-that is TO say, DEGREES OF the
Privv Council-and this right he farms out
70 a couple OF publishers. who are known
al the Kings printers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

.,,. toizes: That there are seven
nils in sixteen miles and that the
50 -..,-vsy leading to the Close is
f'ns ne Thirtr-I,ine Articles
81 .,nsesper viii apologize for any
modern as a golf course in so
i'as o,ss district. and the rnasons
so1''1- restoring the last of the dilapi-
w ,hapels VIII chatter wildly in
o. rsen a superfuous question is
Neis- tbem in English. There will he
~ -,us bvplay and interesting ex-
f'',e for the tourist coming from
- and more bracing air he will
~ the West Of England; and
he returns 10 ship or galway he
s.rs an inspiriting reminder that
exceptions 20 the modern rule
ps-,..i-7,ng the largest results at the
s.s. cost and Of making what is use
- necessary the primary test of
.-nan effort
- nave Of St. David's is used as a
.. church. and one of the chapels
| - fo1 early communion services.
-rsater part of the structure is Of
--srtical value: and Yet every wall
s-rb has been repaired. every CAPT.
,ns tracery has been repointed and
chapel and shrine has been. re-
- The Bishop is seldom here; there
influential cathedral chapter: there
~ wealthy landholders with large
s,ss and there are only few scores
!. ,illsee worshippers at the English
~ Welsh services.
made after decade the money has
- from one source or another for
..,s-ructirz this beautiful temple and
...-,-inE all the waste places and the
,-,tsn cusps and finals Not a chisel
--,ks is spared. no refinement or orna-
station is condemned as unnecessary;
ssrrif7oe 81 time. labor or money is
..-,rnted too dear. The ravages Of
s-e have been repaired, and the cathe-
,s1 has been gradually perfected as
..s-iaus monument over one of the his
,.-.s shrines Of the ancient British
rs5roh-a useless but precious offering
an age Of utilitarianism. 1. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
IN THE BERkSHISES.

By Telegraph 70 The 'Irloune-I
lsnox May 15--MT. and Mrs Lyman Ken
81 Of New York. who are motoring. have
Er-iyed at the Curtis Hotel Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall ara making the ideal motor trip
I-e going TO Holland
n. and Mrs. w. a. A Brown. Of Brook
n. are in Lenox to inspect the new estate
hey are creating on Richmond Mountain
Mrs. n E. Chase and Miss Chase. Of New
fork have arrived.
Mrs Richard T. Auchmuty viii arrive al
ne Dormers. her country estate, on Tues
ssy
Mss Georgiana Sargent is at Lakeside,
Be- country place.
Kiss Emily Tuckerman has returned
ron Long Island. where size was guest
a the Warner Roosevelt wedding.
Ms Oscar Iasigi, of Boston, will open
r. country estate in Stockhridge to-Tnor-
rF,
Marshal 2 Ke-nochan. oe New York,
FAase engagement was lately announced
e Miss Constance De c. Edison, has Of
tered his Lencz country estate for sale.
lsnox takes this 70 mean that he will not
taild n the Berkshire Hills.
Ar snG Mrs. Robert G. Shaw. ID. and
ksyden Claiming. Of Brookltne. are ar the
Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16


1855 OETIf.F-No Ij4 Nassau street
VAL STREET OFFICE-No- 10 William 81
I+PTOyvV OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
49, American District Telegraph Offce-
II = s+r1af No 263 West 125th street and No
80 West i25th street
III : yyuTTCTON BUREAU-No 1922 F street
N-E71VsTK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y.
- Somn1er. No. 7e4 Broad street
.gSERICtANs ABROAD will find The TRIB-
x,v- NE TLs-No. 81 Montague de Ia Cour.
II0S6ON-Once OF THE TRIBUNE a.
Danes Inn House. No 100 strand.
Ar3erican Express Company. No. Hay
Tb mrr cook e Son. Tourist once. Lud-
gate SbiSIsv & CO. No. 123 Pail Mall
SDsyer Brothers No LothoQry
80 london Office OF THE TRIBUNE IL =
,o1tsnient place TO leave advertisements anu
subscrtptions ,s,,nroa a n No zua
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raSie BI1reau. No. 50 Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No g Boulevard
r--E5tt I-vonnafs Bureau des Etrangsra
ScntiuantaI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once =.
saarbach's News exchanges. No Rue 81
An Sgps Express Company, NO. il Rss
pEs1fsno,s. No. 81 Avenue de ropsr=4
NTCE-Crsdit Lyonnais
cENEVA-Lombsrd. Odlsr 4 Co. and Union
IT OPE -1SSHCE-French Lemon s Co. Nos4
and Via Tornabu2ni
Msnuay e Co. Bankers
,rTT AN-Ssarbach's News Exchanges. Via 70
Monforts. 15A- - 60.
Nc. Q Aisterdamrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
HONOR MEMORY OF VETERANS.

Two hundred members of the Veteran
Association of the 7th Regiment attended
the annual memorial services yesterday at
ST. Thomas's Church. SD street and Fifth
avenue The Rev. DR. Claudius Roome'
chaplain of the veterans, preached the ser
mon. Colonel Daniel Appleton and Major
Walter Schuyler, who are members OF the
association. were among the active mem
hers of the regiment present. The most
impressive part of the services was the
sounding of taps by the regimental hugler
after the names of the thirty-six members
who died in the last year had been called.
The church was filed almost to its ca
pa civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
NOssoek ANIMAL TRAINER TORN.

f-si,.- serious accident among the
h. U the Bostock arena, in Dream
H.. ,--'isg Island. happened yesterday af-
i,ss.-' Wren Peter Taylor, an English
b. = " Mons. polar bears and wolves,
a. 4si' arm torn from the elbow 20
f.,.,. Taylor was giving his first per
rsr, N TINS country. and the animals
Lon = bad temper Just as the exhib!-
To- '7ean Duchess a lioness, rushed az a
r., at' ana the beasts became en-
hss.s "a furious encounter Taylor
hsI, 'Nte the midst O. the fighting ami
fs.. 70 resent the interference.
Il. - lei go % the bear and Ieaped at
so,, me. Taylor was dragged along the
F,ll.t'o Fs ne was rescued by Heinrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

ass s5l.sti @. 70 tie American Museum Of
q Sl1eEtioa Of the National Association
day s--~'eFS. 6aioorf-AstoTis- al
TO- a she knssrieag Advertising Assoeia-
xs--.-, t7e'el Astor. afternoon.
tee rssiing % the EKanEelisrie Commit
kBs,-- '-afnegie HaE. evening
oer.;s aeE En dinner Of the Brooklyn Dem
tor s.r. ,ten CAFE Hauh, k.gins and Fui-
fsss....s' ',esit' Brooklyn. D. u
a. = =. Mitchell. CT colaulbix Caive--
al 49, 7 he Return OF Hal.esfs Comet.
Sols5eah 81 Kew Ysrs Academy OF
A.sto-- 1naeriosn Ml&um Of Natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

ro- ~. eonvenisnee OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements nave 25 ls 20 -
t tp rasafre rooms OF the hotels named below
.IONpON-Hotei Victoria savoy aote e., SAri
yon F4oteL Hotel Metropolis and AidlanG
, Gr9n sdx T1Odlhi Hotel Liverpool: Mo
IAn1 SfiSiand Hotel. Bradford. Midland
Eo.eI Morscambe Bay Midland hotel.
Dsrby; Holher's Hotel. shahAiih' lSis o
,.1ss aiiI.rAR-HoteI Cecil
FRANCE Sons1nesSS ST 1sSs, Ssr
bsw Hotel de rAthenee. Hotel Lille &c
dAIbion. Hotel St James et S55Dg' t7,ss
and Hotel Florida. Paris. Grand hoss1
d.Aix ard Hotel SPlendid EXCELSIOR. AK
SUR FTsi AND-Hotel Victoria. Basic; Hotel
Beau Kivage. Geneva; Hotel t, Nle 1s an
hotel Jungfrau. interlaSen. H9lei 6etg 49, go,
Ia1tserne. Palace Hotel. Maloia: Aetei BEL
aa1 Nio1treux. Hotel ThuHeEhof, Fhun-
nov AND-H0tsl des lndes. The Hague; Tho
Enrhaus Scheventngeu ..
c,F.rsW ANY-Hotel bristol ten'Fat Hetsi.
t 49, NISxandris Hotel. Hotel Coburg ana
carlton Hotel, Berlin: Hotel Diseh. coi9sns;
fiofeI bellevue. Hotel Continental and Hotsi
savSy Dresden park Hotel, 0usseldort'
Hotel Anglstsrrs Ems hosei ErSn SUI sef
bof and Hotel WestminsteT, Eranktoft, ,
IT, Sonmer Freinurg, Hotel Esplanade
ia palace Hotel Hamburg; Hotel Cont
Hnta4 Hotel -Four seasons Regina Palace
nsnt .1s1d Hotel de Russie Munich. Hotel
1Itteetsrrsef and Hotel Metropole Mannheim:
kur nSsg,. Hotel Nassausrhof. Hotel
$4,000 Palace Hotel HOtei Imperial.
tHoteI Rose ard Park Hotel. Wieshaden:
5a1.Jf Fnrstenhof and Kaiserhof. Wiidungen-
lInia - Hotel Bristol. Vienna. Hotel Hun
esris. budapest; Hotel savoy and West Elnt
- uotsf National Carlsbad: Hotel Tsrrol
a. hs,,,E. Kopp-s Hotel K0nigsvilla. Fran
5lesnsbad: Hotel Wetniar and Hotel Klingsr.
y, Ma !. SfYNf@C;rand Hotel Brussels; Grand
TIatei and Hotel de rEurope, Antwerp
I4otsi Splendid and Hotel de Ia Plase.
~ - v-HotsI Excslsior Grand Hotel. Hotel
= Hes,irfnaI and ROYAL Hotel. Rome Hotel
ss,ti, a, este Cern0hbio. Eden Palace Eetel
- Ssvov Hotel. Genoa Hotel de Ia Vile
s1Vtaa: Hotel panisn and Grand Hots.
N~~aoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
DONE WITH PITTSBURG
Henry Phipps's Chicago Investment
Causes That Inference To Be Drawn.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Iby IEIEEIdIlI . II II I'51II7'I
Pittsburg May 15-Information that
Henry Pnipps, who for the last fifteen years
has lived in London. has invested $4,000
in property in Chicago and will later put
I'D a 100000 building convinces Pitts
burgers that Mr.. Phipps intends to make
good his recent threat to invest no more
money in Pittsburg.
The recent license court at Pittsburg
again refused TO issue a license for the
sale of liquor in the Fulton Cafe, in Mr..
pbipps's 81 100000 building. which further
angered Mr. Phipps On complaint of the
notice eighteen months ago the license for
the cafe was revoked. Recently Mr.. Phipps
is said to have announced that he was
done with Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
M eRlscoM's GIFT QUEEN.

- Nay l5.-Robert Hale, Of Chicago.
h,,t $50 TO Queen Helena to-day, on be-
-. Lloyd g Griscorn. the former
-. I'D Ambassador to Italy, the picture
no " Mr. Hale Of the village built
~. Ue Patronage Of the Queen after the
ssli--. earthquake. Queen Helena was
rsrs with the painting and VIII for
iie1 thanks % Mr.. Griscom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
PRIZES BEGGING AT CORNELL
Four Not To Be Awarded Because of
Lack of Competition.

Ithaca, N Y. May 15.-Four out of about
ten literary prizes at Cornell viii not Ue
awarded this year on account or lack 81
cornnetftion. This is an unprecedented
situation. The prizes for which there are
no contestants are: Guilford essay prize
(s150). which was won last year by son
of Representative j. Sioat Fassett; Corson
French prize, a $50 medal; German prize
of sI0o and a 800 prize for the best poem,
offered by ]. NJ. Morrison, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.J
Newport. Nay 15-The invitations for the
fsa-.ag of Mss Mariana Fullam and
Aus51 LedyG-d Sands on May q have been
sus5.
EiL.sm Z. Carter. after arranging for
he opening o. his sumn5e- nome oaa1re-
a. VII return 10 New York tomorrow
AZ and Mrs George Henry Warren and
ass Warren VIII arrive for the season the
Nt'sr part Of Juns.
AS Leonard n Thomas entertained at
cnhsr this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
JUDGE JOHN S. KEYEs DEAD.

Boston. May 15.-Judge John 8. Keyes. OF
the Central MiddIesex District Court and a
member OF the Massachusetts, delegation to
the Chicago convention that nominated
Lincoln in 1850. died at the Massachusetts
General Hospital tonight, at the age OF
lightweight years. He was the oldest sur
viying member Of the state Senate. and
had held many public offices. lie leaves a
widow and a SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
NEW U. OF p. PROFESSOR,

Philadelphia, May 15.-Professor Ellery
Cory StowelI. a graduate of George Wash
ington University, Washington, has been
appointed TO fill the vacancy caused in the
staff of the University of Pennsylvania by
the resignation of Professor Chester Lloyd
Jones' His title will be assistant professor
of political science.