davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
cOLrMBIi LOSES IN OaRSMiN.
Rensha~ ST Varsity Flight out on Ac-
count Of InetIglbaliIy.

The COLUMBIA varsity crew squad lost
aHot her veteran yesterday afternoon hen
Paul Renshaw. II. quit rowing for he wear
on account Of ineliRibility. Renshsw rowed
No. . In the IsoS varsity eight AZ Pough-
keepsie aud last year vas bow IN the varsity
eight His loss will bs keenly felt by the
entire squad. for h. had heen depended
upon to row in his old position al bow this
June peculiar feature ~ Ren-haW's
givihg up rowing Is the fact that he Is the
fTzi president Of the university rowing club
under the new system and corresponds To
captain Of the crew OF former YEAR, lie
NOuld have been captain had the position
not haven abolished tOlumbia'S last ~ -
sapt1 ms failed 10 make their eiEht- IN heir
respective ysaT.
Renshaw - the second Of last wears
veterann thst Rice has lost since the he
No last June. having left the university
~ the beginning OF the seCond term II
u expeCtsd that saunders. Who rOw~d No Z
IN tho lac tNo varsity bbsts Gttch of lEs'
yesr's four. and kestpr OF the 100, varsity
eight Nili Re' on. for heir nr-t practice this
week There l. also q chance hat lyoNeioy
stroke 81 the 1911 freshman eight. VIII report
for prac'te
No nso.- further than thar With Annapolis
and the American Henley have be~n ar
ranged for the Columbia crews this spring
although it b eNpeytsd that tho usual con
test between the Columbia aud Vale frs
wear eiRht- viii he arranged shortly. FOT
the first time IN tOIr wears 'Oumbii viii
have = spring ragatta on NAV ~ when the
cla~< crews viii race for the HUDSON Fulton
trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
MAYNARD BaLL PLuER M RT.
winters. a Freshman. Brcaks HIs seq IN
Practice

tics Of the freshman baseball SQUAD on
NobdseT~ Yield This afternoon ua- ruArr-d
by a severe inJur, Archie 3 Winters ~
Wsbster. MAJ 'aHd,daie for 'he inreld
suffered a di-Io"ation 81 ~" Rnks aua
compound fracture of the leg ~ sliding feet
FIRST into nrst ba=e IN an sttempt ~ heat out
hunt There fa- heen no such serious
injury on he Harvard squad since Aron-nu
too years aRO
In the VARSITY pTactics me second team
defeated the first Tor fhe aerond time This
ssaaon. taking a fye inning game ny the
arors 81 TO 2. HIfks was used for two
lnmlnRa for The fret time this year and
Nrnat, . eft handler from rho freshman
squat Of last year. was also tried both II
G1Hae men dih veil and he htfs we're made
OF q 1913 PITCHER who sues eedcd theCl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
~ TONOBvl.fs.
ne TalkinR Of the report he aid

one Taking Of the report he said
Any suggestion 20 the contrary 10 ridtcu-
lous our relations with the governing
body are amis able 10 degree and viii
certainly remain - The American Auto
mobile Association has certain hard and
fast rules which We accept unr onditionRlly
but ~ SOME details the ruling body IN its
Wisdom r. never unreasonable and pro-
viding u q. satisfied that the spirit Of i's
control L. being carried out to the letter
that the intereats Of contestants are ah~o-
lutely protected there can never be any
hitch over the question Of sanction.
'. y folwel. the Philadelphia repre-
sentative oi the \ \ A. has gone over
every detail 81 our run With us and our
relattOns have been ~atisfas tory IN every
Nay. The 4 4. u emphatic IN is sfa nd
that the officials shall he duly qua llfed for
the positions they hold, aud we certatnIv
do not Propose to nominate ihcompetenfs
for tho places. ~ a ma tier Of fact We are
Informed that Harry lev w. a member 81
our club. will he appointed on the technical
COMMITTEES a. representative Of the a
ana ms only goes 20 prove that every step
We tAhe PREPARATORY 10 tho run will h, m
complete accord with the ruling body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
s,.~pI.cn..r steward. Gran, IAe~n.-..

~ meeting ~ the stewards 81 the Ma
ttonal Stceple'hAse and Hunt Association
held yesterday the following business A.
transacted
Gentleman Riders CertlhcAse~ Granted James
q IElpsr r. .. Tom. MrpheTsou krnuedy. ". u
Martin : PAGE " " wiidey rred Atpers
q Cohcn. y ruckerrnan. Ir AgEmsl Opp~n
urln. = Chrls. : tssry, lsnuis Halter
t1ckess I4rsuse> Granted Edward HAYES.
WuIlsm iscL IN = EeiiehSr James iinch. RIOS
Sptssi and 2 g. HeidcT
TraInrTs Llc.n-e~ GRANTED = " Csraysr
\ Men ! HaE. Aichssi Philbin. Fsank LINT
foot. Woods Garth. William Garth, r ' codes
t.~Wts fsarth Prank Allen. Thomas Rodrock snd
Jeremiah \ MuTphy.
On recommended ION ~ The hunts som-
ritta~ l. StHckhOuss wa rein-tAted to
race his horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
ARRANGING ron REGITTI.
marsem Oarsmrn IIEriy To Cui cut Gig
Race OmciaIs.

The HnT.sm Regatta Association regatta
,...,s..,t,,.. ~, -. -, a. a.. u.,J.,,,
cptu"ev ~ 'a ''-u ~ ~" '''.''
Casino Tor the purpose nf ele'-ttnR oN"iais
muuotnttts sub-rommitfe,.- and arranging
49, - - ..-.-.t- -, - ,,..-..-t -,
otneI "sh" "e'""- ~ NV "'N"'''' ''"'
meet ere ~ he - ent- On tho proEraume
a.. t,,nfor. ,,,,r Go ,.r...t . l.retb,. a.
:, - -. -. -,
cuseion, anu lT"ih "hN' was sam y - h"'
VERY certain thai the race VII ha included
A.. -. al ,,aL.,,,, Of m. r,cI,, ri.t
-. -. -.
NJ present me CONDITIONS MhFh d@hne
the term gig are rather elasrin los hfCh
n, !. .,r..ihio - i,,ro1,,,. .. -h.,Ii ,,,,h a..
" po~si"' '" nv '',' ' N"''' N''n W"
decka removed and call % giF Ihi- can
he done by attaching dashboard all
around the sun"a'e I.H,' wear N" rae"
had only two entries. neither NJ which was
0rovn the Harlsfp River n Nas -atJ that
49,. - -, -. -.-..i =,
ons crew H~en 'hl- I"'"h>'fI''"h 3h'l.
In the race and the clubs would not enter
A. they considered their .hanca- l-sle-.
against such a boat " l. Durani Nev
Work 4 chairman 1t the r0rlUtr' 80
presided, Others present beng John y
Magic, harlem u 4 y ' 'lU.'sr. Nassau
D. Carl kuchler. Ncy Eu"urllc Y e
y " kimnrlberg, Wyanoke g.. John
Hughes. ntOn y S'ur"krt NsNrriv
D. and Berger Friendship b g
The following regatta oTiria'. were
elected
Referee ? Hsnbod NrW YorE e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Ear,, rss,psm Prac,lcr a, HARVARD.

CAMnRIp"E. Mass. March p Although
the regular spring football pracii"e will not
begin until neSt Monday The opening u
voluntary practice this afternoon brought
out twenty candidates for the 1910 football
team They had prRctice IN puntinR and
catching aud the backs tired long passing
tapt Wilmington directed the work leaving
early 10 row With the varsity rreN some
-o~geT prHstice Among tho varsity men
who reported beSides the captain Eere
MiR4ie-worth, = u smith. Spragus. MorTi-
ION, BlodRs't ard Lewis. captain and full
back Of the 1913 team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
a. tKER CRICKETERS LOSE.
III Bermuda Team Beats Them with
WIckets TO spare.

~TsfTTI IIhIf UFfDlfrF % M nv
BFUMtpN. March - The PhiIa del phia
,rtc k-t-r- were all out for TOE IN the second
innings of their match WITH the Al Bernuda
team IN the play on saturday the Phila-
deiphian- made i07 runs IN their first innings
Tho Be-mudian- made I5n FOR >tX wicket~
and increased the sore 70 lss when the
innings closed to-day
i~ the -. pud innings to-day tho isey-
ruud.sus had - make q runs Ttev ac-
complrs shed This With the loss ~ one vi, ket
and Ih.- won the match With nine WIckcts
10 Hplr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

There were two games PLAYED last night
In tho amateur handicap three cushion
carrom tournament ~ John j. McGrav' =
Broadway room. In the first game
Becker. ~. beat Finegold. % by . sore
81 ~ Ia - BeckeT made q high run Of
=. FineRod'z hesi run was ,. The game
lasted for eighty one inning
Pell. Is. defeated a.. Warrington. 10 in
the ss.cOnd game by q scOre % Is TO o. PEEL
made high run 81 g.
X Andrews. Is. Won last nights game in
The anna tour handicap pool tOuPna ment
~ McGraw's. He defeated 4. Jerome. 81.
by q scors OF - 90 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
TTRNERS PELLaRD WINS.
Other American Horses Take Places In
French Races.

Paws, NsTch = Two american horses
were placed m the race for The PRIV Patricien
- .Oyn Franc a. saint Cloud fo-da Frank
Could Jus'iuiln li. ridden nv stern.
arished second. Whil" " h Vanderbilt =
prssfi--iruo ridden hy O'Nsii came m
third The r1ce WAS won nv MuT1fs Alexi-
over which Halsev had the leg There we're
orly I've starteT-.
The race for the PriX de IN rOiV -du HOi.
Na- won by Nash Turner's PlliATd. ridden
nv his Nwsrlcan owner Lizards Fria nj
on witch RYAN h7d tho mount. Vas second
% nd HettI's Refuge. over which hovella
had the leg thirn Nine horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

The intercollegiate WrestlInR tournament
Nil' no h~ld next year In Princeton The
n-~pctation viii have A. members Cornell
PrinreVon penn-ylvania and COlum bia
with p~rhap~ some additions but Yale has
Te-igned and whsf y more the resignation
has he~n accepted unanimously There
Wa ~ome talk that the assoriAt ton asked
ale 10 compete regardless ~ tho eligibil-
nv ~ 'sOsbel aud Sweeney. but that appears
10 he untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
COLTS WtEIOP REGI Lars.
Nct:rawr veterans QUIT Riih the score
- ia Against Them.

NarrEN. Tev Mar, n - With Manager
McGraw absent and tho temperature and
humidity making any -ort ~ artiyit" IN
,oufortahle the Giants par ~ rather
light dsN Of pra'tt'e Thry worked about
an hour amt htIf 10 tho morning and tu
~. afternoon quit the hall yard 81 = ., lo'k
after the colts hat -Ouudy wailopet the
rcg5'7r- % a >iX inning game tn" score
~ the game wa- 10 10 and tho colts nov
have on game ruor" Ir rho series than he
Veterans The onts-' '1.ght have dragged
alpHg Tor e 'pupl" OF fHUtEEl. aar "a ih,-
sixth tho juveniles made several -traI chr
hat. for runs and that broke up the game
Mc'iTaW did not return here this morning
with the PLAYERS. hu' took mght train
FROM houston over 10 san antonio - call
On John 7 Brush and dt-'u-s club AfalTS
Brush B.. not a. 10 A. was reported last week.
for ke~ler 20 ret any training or do any
,soas hing down mere aud n he Joins the cub
u 30 no after m" return 20 View York on
some Of me basfy members Of the squad
trained On about I've pounds running
around tho pars to-day. Edward Keller
being one " the athletes Who caused the
natives 20 g't~f efa'ulst,ou- of wonder
Tn" AFTERNOON ~os a Contest up 10 The
boy for The regulars. tvirlinE three innings
against kl1Vitter This - The hr-' time
THIS spring lie h1- carefully nur-ed ne
unusually hot Nstuef vac DuUTpeN
for = run ~ the Second inning and three
IN the third nv tho hard hittIng tOltS Her
log home run Ws- he clean up hit kla-
wi'ter gnt hv for to innings ana then the
veterans cancelled three &c those runs
fits b. seymour. Sohlei and Devlin aud a
pair Of errors producing he allies
scott followed klt Nittsr and ne 'Rst
three innings looked tstier than A. rny
time this spring Devln'- luke home run
uet the score ~ The fourth inning. the ball
rolling through \ hole IN the loft irli fence
Parsons relieved scott and in the sixth
inning ne vas slaughtered with none
out shaw singled and spencer htt over
the fence - 4 bone run. Doubles hy
LachsT and Fletcher folio " 81 then u single
hy collins end doUble- b. curtis and vii
A. this STAGE Devore refused 10 base
any more hits for fer Of oVerheattnR hln-
self and the Colts made three outs a. ,iuirkly
49, possible Then the game broke 40
curtis with tn doubles ana angle was
he leading hi'ter
The score
CaI's 81 y al A 2
Regulars - . - a
Two bs-e BITS. Doyle. S-y rnour Curtts. (. Wu
son. fietrhsT farmer Home runs irwin Her
rig Sp~n~rT Btttrric~ KiaWttteT. scott amt
CuTtls. Neinsr. Parsons and schlsi mrlre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Mr-Ien Near.ns TeprAa, ksn.

OsADE CRY. Kan. march q Edward
Payson Weston arrived here taia morning
from FnpOria. a distance Of twenty --iI
mites Weston experts ." cover nifty miles
to-day BE left this plsce after hri~S
STAY and started for Pauline whirh IL
twenty four miles from tht- city He
sNU~ctz 80 spend tho night there Pauline
y eight miles east Of Topeka. Weston
app~ars 10 ~ a. lively a. ever and \ in
good condition Weston j. still ten DAYS
ahead 0f his Nchedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
RrsoGI,n. Leave TRAINING Grouns,-

HoT SPRINGS. Ark. March .. The Brook
lyUs With the exception of Jordan. BERGEN
and Ss.anlan left today ~ ~ for Memphis
The rear guard Will ION he main squad
IN IhaftRnoo week later The Pitts
burg club commenced active raining to-
day two prACtiCe sessions hetng held In
The Boston cincinnati -erIes The latter won
to-day to 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Columbia Penesnm End. ro-nlghs.

Coiumbia's fencing season will come n
an end this evening. when rhe annual contest
for rho IL wrence fencing medal vii ~ held
in Earl Hall Twelve men have entered
the closest in years. The fencing wall ~
followed By IN exhibition Of JapSnssS
Instructor, and Robert Miller will don
japanese cost umes and engage in q duel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

'BsIicd for Keinov in -'Eth in-inE.
New Nork .. q = -
Georgia a q " . y
Runs N-v Nork Crer 6. Wul'rys. : Gardner.
Poster. Austin SWcrn~l, . Hits on Vaughn.
~ phAui I IN three Innings. OF Thompson, Ia
thr-r inning. OF Rrann~n. ! In Two innings
% Suiitn 9 IN four inninrs fiTst base y" error~
New Nork. trft Dn ha~rN. New NorN, =
t;-rrgis Tirsi has- IN balls ~ Thompson. I
~ hrsnn~r 90 smith O. OF rhar. Strurk
out ~ Pranurn T. IS Smlth i. hy Neughn q
hY FORD. hy nhRn. Homo run Woters
n r~- has. Mt rvitty sacrifice hr Woltrrs
Nsughn Sioi~r hs-s- tr~-. FCs'sr Wuitrr> -
lt,rHIs piHN~ TWt'ts rud Igrar fUrd klrinow
= ma knight ,NN and UrooEs Jouns1n aud CnVse
- Hit ~ pitcher u, phaTn dncasi VIVA
uitrhes Sr1tth - Umpire Wu~-sr- TirTr -
hour sud So futnutS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Havrrford Beats Har,ara as soccer.

HAvEEgoHD. PA. March y Haverfard's
soccer eleven had hrfie trouble defeating
Harvard to-day by 80 . Except for the
never was dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
CommedeEr 1900 AppeIalmcnt..

Commodore Charles Sweeny II the A.
Iantir Yacht Club announces the following
appointments: fleet captain. Robert W
Speir: Heet surgeon. G z Gilbert, ~ .
feet chaplain. the Rev Lindsay Parker
regatta COMMITTEES, Hcrace v Boucher
Rennsth Lord. John z. De Mund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Although the entry blanks for the Nor
risfOwn AutOt iObi . clubs two day en-
DURANGO run IN Nay have not vet been
ISSUED q number OF nemhers 81 the cub
10 IRE q favOrde number IN the contest
The event will be- nom Norr-tOWn IN S"ran-
I.enhardt Of the NOrrt-toVn club declares
the report thai The run viii not he sane
toned by the contest hosrd Of rho Amert-
can Automobile Association IN a mistaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

CaI's 81 y al A 2
Regulars - . . a
Two bs~e hi's Doyle. S@y n'our Curus, :. wa
spfi. tietrnsT farmer fiBme runs Irwin fer
yug gn~n~rT Bttt~ries EtaWttter. scott ami
Curtls. Neinsr. Parsons aud schlsi mrire
Paul Armstrong.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
HAL FLOOD AND OTHERS
LINED UP FOR T0GA
IN VIRGINIA POLITICS

Senator Daniels death last night has
brought Virginia politicians up against
another crisis. with three wheel horses
OF the State machine in line for the tega
and the anti-administration Democrats
ready to fight for IT,
Hal Flood is said 10 be the choice OF
Gov. Mann, because that down-the-line
politician did more than any OF HIS other
supporters to defeat Harry st. George
Tucker. anti-machine candidate, in the
last gubernatorial primaries.
Former Gov. Claude A Swanson has
big following for the Senatorship, and
although he has never come out fat
footed as a possible candidate, his friends
say he viii be IN the race.
Representative Carter Glass. Of Lynch
burg. whose bitter tongue first announced
the charges against Capt. William c.
Kent, Republican candidate for governor
against Judge Mann. that dragged the
G. o. p. mans vote down TO a minimum,
is the third possibility.
Each has a host Of followers in almost
every part OF the state. For six weeks
before Judge Mann was elected, they
secured Virginia on the stump. and were
just as vigorous In the primary cam
paign.
Tucker has a strong following in tbs
legislature, but Hal Flood and Gov
Mann have been working together e
make the wheels of legislation ruT
smoothly all winter, and Flood is said
TO be the strongest man among those
sent up TO Richmond.
II Swanson comes out and makes a
fight for the toga. he will be Flood:
most dangerous opponent. He has never
antagonized the prohibition people, and
has most OF the saloon men with him.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
STRAW HATS BY THOUSANDS.
supplementary Bargain sale NOv
Under Way at .saInn's stOre.v

The enterprising Mans Store, which
took time by the forelOck, a few weeks
ago by conducting the largest bargain
sale Of straw hats in the retail trade his
tory of Washington. has now inaugurated
s. second or supplementary sale of equal
magnitude and drawing power.
Usually straw hats sell at bargain prices
when the season begins to wane You
can get straw hat at any cost at the
fag end of the summer, when you no
longer care for a straw hat
But that is not the Mans Store way.
Il gives its patrons bargains that mean
neutrality-suspicious. that are bargains.
Almost every other man you meet to-day
is wearing a Mans Store straw hat
Why? Because he took advantage OF the
big bargain sale few weeks ago.
With the continuous and increasing
demand incident to real summer weather,
the Mans Store proprietor, D. J. Xauf-
man, on Tuesday, again taking time by
the forelock, purchased an additional sup
ply OF straw hats-the largest consign-
ment ever sent TO one establishment in
Washington. BY buying in such quantity
he made advantageous terms as TO price,
and so his patrons share the benefit It
is not only the largest consignment, but
the best-every hat fresh and seasonable
and full OF style and finish, and just what
the well-dressed summer man must have.
Read the MANS Store ad on the twelfth
page. 1t viii tell you all about this sec
ond big sale.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
DIED.

ALLEN-On Tuesday, June %, 1910, at s
p. m, at the home Of her daughters,
Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Biackney. and
Mrs, Gathright. 6i5 Park road, CAR
RE B. ALLEN, aged fifty-six years.
Funeral Friday, July !. at p, m,
from Whitney Avenue Christian
Church. Park road and Georgia
avenue.
HOPKINS-On Wednesday. June q 1910.
at 1920 a m, LAWRENCE H. HOP
KINS, beloved husband Of Emily \.
Hopkins. In the seventy-fourth year
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 g
street southwest Friday. at $50 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. (Balti-
more papers please copy.)
KINNEY-On Tuesday. June q, 1910. at
D. m, at Garfield Hospital, after q
lingering illness. FRANCES X. wife
OF Wills A. Kinney.
Services at her late residence. &05
Sherman avenue, at a. m, Thurs
day. June 30 Interment at Boones-
boro Md, Thursday. June 30.
JONES-On Wednesday, June q, 1910. at
7:45 a m, at his residence, Rock
Creek Ford road. HORACE S, be-
loved husband Of Fannie c. Jones.
aged sixty-three years.
Funeral services on Friday, July !, at
II a, m, at Rock Creek Church. No
flowers
MICHAL-On Tuesday, June g, 1870 at
s p. m, GEORGE, beloved husband
Of Catherine Michal (nee RupperD.
Funeral from his late residence. as
New York avenue northwest, Friday.
July /. at a. m. Requiem mass at
ST. Mary's Church at $50 o'clock.
Interment at ST. Mary's Cemetery.
THOMAS-On Wednesday. June @. 1910.
the Bertholdt. EDWARD HARPER
THOMAS. beloved husband of Lille
Bond Thomas. in the sixty-sixth year
of his age.
Funeral services at Lees chapel Fri
day, July 1. at p. m. Friends In
vited. Interment private. Lancas-
ter, Pa. papers please eopy.)
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
BAND MUSIC JULY 4 FEATURE.
Concerts by Four OF Finest City
Bands Are Provided.


Bands Are Provided.
The latest additions TO the number Of
amusements that are TO be provided for
the citizens of the District on the Fourth
Of July consist of concerts by four Of
the finest bands in the city.
Director Santelmann, Of the Marine
Band, and Director Hamper, of the En-
gineers' Band, have already volunteered
the services Of their organizations free
OF charge. This offer was Immediately
accepted by the committee in charge, for
the fund is still short something Ike
$500. and every penny that can be saved
Is appreciated. In addition TO these
bands. there will be concerts by the
First Infantry Band and the Second In
fantry Band. OF the D. c. N G.
Since many of the entrants for the
swimming races wish also TO enter the
track events, DR.. Hudson. director Of the
swimming pool, has decided to commence
the aquatic events at 1890 instead OF at
2 in the afternoon, as previously an
nounced. This will give swimmers ample
time 10 get through with all their events
before the beginning OF the games at ?
clock.
The first celebration with the daylight
fireworks viii be at Center Market
Square, in the morning, and the second
at the Ellipse. in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
RITES FOR NOTED SCIENTIST
DR.. Charles A. White Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Associate of Late Prof. Langley,
known All Over the Country,
and Recognized in Europe.

The body OF DR.. Charles Abiathar
White. prominent washington scientist,
who died yesterday morning at his home.
1908 Thirteenth street northwest. will be
buried tomorrow afternoon In Rock
Greek. Cemetery.
DR.. White, who was eighty-four years
old, has been a resident Of this city
since 1876. when he was appointed scien-
tiflc associate by the late Prof. Langley,
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institution.
AS a scientist. DR. White was known not
only all over this country but recognized
by societies OF Europe.
He was born in North DightOn. Mass,
and was graduated from Rush Medical
College. now the medical department OF
the University Of Chicago. receiving later
the degrees of NJ. A. from Iowa College
and LII d. from the Iowa State Uni
versity.
He was a member OF the National
Academy Of Science. membership in which
is the highest scientific honor this coun-
try can confer. and the Geological Society
Of London
Six children survive him. Dr. James A.
White, OF Portland. Greg; Charles E.
White. a lawyer. OF Madison, Wis: Her
bert c. White, a merchant OF Masslilon,
Ohio: Mrs. Herbert J. Browne. of this
city; Miss Marian White. a high school
teacher. and DR.. Leonard A. White, OF
this city. with whom his father OF late
years made his home.