davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
LAUREL.

Mrs. Thomas Clarkson entertained a
number of friends Saturday evening at
auction bridge
Miss Marjorie Fisher has returned
from visit to friends IN Baltimore.
Miss Flora Dixon, Of Baltimore, was
the guest recently OF Miss Marjorie
Fisher
Miss Louise and Miss C1otilde Mating
~ were the guests Thursday Of Miss
Gambrill in HyattsviIle.
Miss Mary Armegys, of Philadelphia,
was the guest the past week Of the
Misses Tighe.
Mrs. Frances Devouges has returned
from a visit to relatives IN Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crandle have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Ber-
wynn
Rev. r W. Andrews, Of Tokyo,
preached Sunday at st. Philips p. Z
Of the missionary work IN Japan, where
he has been for the past twelve years
Miss Nina Bond is the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bond.
Mr.. Frederick Dallam spent the week
in Marlboro.
Miss Alice Gray has been the guest of
Mrs. Ralph Hills Washington
Miss Mary Burhus has returned from
a visit to relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Overfngton, who has been spend
ing the winter with her sister In Gains
vile. Fla, has returned to her home
here
Mr.. Griswoid Thalen. Of Baltimore,
was the guest Sunday NJ his sister. Mrs
Thomas Clarkson
The Misses Crommfrler were the guests
for the weekend OF the Misses Brook
In Sandy Spring
Mrs Maynadier. Of HyattsviIle, was
the guest Sunday Of Mrs Evans Duvall.
Mr. Frederick Danam spent the week
in Marlboro
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave Of abscps granted Mai JAlHs A
GooDIN. Seventh Infantry, is ezte1ded two
months
The following pruznotions Of officers q On Purtp
Rico Regiment Of Infantry arc amomod:
WILLIAM Fl. ARMSTRONG. from first Lieu
TENANT to captain; DANIEL RODRIGUEZ, hum
second lieutenant to first lieutenant
Capt CHARLES d. wTNN Coast Artillery Coma.
viii assume charge Of construction work at FSrt
Sccven. Ga. vice First Lieut LOUIS C.
BRINTON, Jr., Coast Artillery Cora hcscfy
relieved.
Mai CHARLES Mex. sAITZMAN. Signal cnps
will pruond to FUt Wood, n. z, for tam
rr13rY dufH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

The Swiss Minister and Nine Ritter
entertained at dinner last evening and
had as their guests the italian Ambas-
sador and Marchesa Cusani Confalonieri.
the Secretary of Com nerce and Labor
and Mrs Nagel, Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Perctval
Dodge, Mrs. Benedict, the Military At
tache of the Spanish Legation and Nine
de UrculIi, DR.. and Mrs. L. Reidhaar,
parents OF Mime. Ritter and guests at
the legation; Miss Sophy Johnston. and
Mr.. Henri Martin, secretary of the le-
cation.
The Minister from Bolivia and Nine.
Calderon have issued Invitations for a
dinner on Tuesday evening. April IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
CROSSES OCEAN 200 TIMES
Captain Completes Trip on 10Th
Wedding Anniversary.

With the arrival here YESTERDAY Of the
North German LLOYD liner Konigen Luise
from the Mediterranean Captain Albert
Hsrra her master. completed MS
one hundredth round trip between this port
and Europe and incidentally made port on
the twenty-hfth anniversary Of his we'd
ding
The steamships George WASHINGTON ana
Kronprinzessn Cecilie, lying IN their docks
we're decorated with bunting in nonor OF
the occasion. and as soon as the sangplanh
Of the I.uise was made fast Mrs Harrasso-
vitz. escorted by Captain Hogemann OF
the Cecile. and Captain Polack, OF the
WASHINGTON, rushed aboard. The skipper
wife came from Bremen on the Wasnlns-
ton TO celebrate the wedding anniversary
with her husband and received the unusual
dispensation from the home office 70 ac-
company her husband on the next UP OF
the T.uise 70 the Mediterranean.
Just about the time Captain Harrasso-
WITT was receiving congratu la tons on MS
shin. Fred q Dalzell, Of the Dalzel TOWING
Coupanv. entered his office, at No. 10 south
street. and was intercepted by his once
STAFF He was reminded that the day was
his tventy-ffth wedding anniversary anu
asked il he had time to accept large sh-
Yer service which had been put upon MS
desk a. A gift from the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
BLIND OPERATOR TO RESCUE
Runs Switchboard and Keeps
Opera House Phone Line Open.

Charles Barrett the blind switchboard
operator Of the Long Island College Hos
pital. went 10 the rescue Of the Blind
Workers Exhibition. az the Metropolitan
opera House, Yesterday when the regular
telephone operator became III. Without
having felt the switchboard before, he inn
mediately began handling the busy traffic
over several trunk lines and a dozen in
side telephones.
The attendance was large at both the
afternoon and evening sessions. After
seine chamber music I'm the afternoon by
musicians who are graduates Of the Per
kins Institution for the Blind. there were
folk dances. athletic exercises. an organ
selection by Miss Sophie Grabowski and
games OF checkers. chess and cards by
blind players
In the evening Act !. Scene 3 and Act
VI Scene !. OF The Merchant Of Venice
were played BY boy actors from the Penn
sylvania Institution for tho instruction OF
the Blind At Overlook This was followed
by skipping rope dances and athletic exer-
cises Dr. William H. Maxwell presided
and upon the platform with him were Miss
Winifred Holt and Robert w De Forest
who spoke Of the help that the Sage Foun-
dation had been giving 20 the association.
DR. Maxwell urged the rich men Of this
city 10 provide = suitable home for the
blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
SHAKESPEARE MURDERED
allied by Bacon and His Head
Buried in Wye, DR.. Owen Saws

Onepstow' England. April 27-Dr.
orVi''e W. Owen. who is digging dill
e"i,y IN the mud of the River WE for
manuscripts which he believes were
liuuen there by Francis Bacon. said to-
ody that the cipher which is guiding his
operations reveals that Bacon killed
'hakespeare and buried the bard's head
IN the box which he expects 10 find in
the river bottom.
Despite the contention of archaologists
that Or. Owen is only excavating a
structure used as a foundation for a
Roman bridge the American insists that
everything tallies exactly with his cipher
forecast. and maintains that Bacon rec
ognized the adaptahility Of the disused
bridge structure as a place for the burial
OF his manuscript.
DR.. Owen is working on the property
OF the Duke of Beaufort having been
directed plainly to this particular spot,
he says. by the cryptograph which Bacon
left in order TO establish after his death
that he was the author Of the Shakes
learian PLAYS and various works credited
10 others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
THE REV. DR.. p. n. STEENSTRA

Robbinston, Me, April N.-The Rev. Dr.
Peter Henry Steenstra, for forty years pro-
fessor of Old Testament literature and IN
terpretation al the Episcopal Theological
School. Cambridge, Mass died suddenly at
his country home here last night
Dr Steenstra was a widely known theo-
Iocian and writer on theological subjects
His book. The Being of God as Unity ana
Trinity" issued in 1891. was quoted ana
discussed by European and American theo-
logical scholars.
Professor Steenstra was born IN Hoilahd
on January -. $50. When still boy ne
came To the United states with his parents
settling in st Louis. He was graduateu
from Shurtleff College. Illinois, IN lSoe' the
institution later comforting on him the de-
gree Of Doctor of Divinity. In early IRE
he was a minister OF the Baptist Church'
but I'm 1864 he entered the Episcopal church
and was ordained priest. Three years later
he Joined the faculty OF the Episcopal
Theolocical School. where ne remained
until his retirement because OF declining
wears four years ago. He was recognized
nv many scholars as one OF the Leading
authorities en- the old Testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WILLIAM IRWIN.

William Irwin. a member Of the Fire De
nartuent for thirty-seyen years and once
famous as the official bellringer in the old
williamsburg bell tower, was found DEAD
in his home. No 2l3 Cornela street, yes
terday. Mr. Irwin was seventy-three years
old and had suffered for some time from
anoolexv. He was born in New York CITY
and became interested In fire hShting soon
after he left school. He was one or the
hest known figures in the old Brooklyn
Fire Department for many years.
ON Wednesday he visited the grave OF
his wife. in Evergreens Cemetery. and on
his return 1t was noticed That he Seeneu
depressed. Mrs. Mary Curran. the owner
NJ the house In which he lived, found him
dead in bed when she went TO call him.
I'm is72 irwin was trapped I'm the top OF
rho old tower at North LIST street and Bed
ford avenue by a ire which destroyed the
lower part OF the structure. He slid down
a hell rome TO safety. and a picture OF ms
descent was made Ivy Williamsburg
photographer. who exhibited II in after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
ALFRED MITCHELL.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

GBy Telegraph to The Trioune-l
New London, Conn. April H-Aured
Mitchell a summer resident Of New Lon
don. died at Port Antonio. Jamaica, TINS
morning. He was seventy mine years ola
and had been failing in health for several
months. but went 10 Port Antonio. as
ueusI 10 spend the winter. He was inc
SON Of the Rev Alfred Mitchell, OF Nor
vich Conn. and was graduated from Yale
in 1854
Mr.. Mitchell married Miss Annie o. III
.anv daughter of Charles 4. Tiffany. or
New York Besides his wife, he leaves TWO
daughters-Mrs Hiram Bingham. wife OF
Professor Bingham. of New Haven, ana
Mrs. ]. II. jeans wife Of Professor jeans,
Of Cambridge England.
Mr.. Mitchell was a brother OF the author
Donald q. Mitchell, known as TX Marvel.
A half century ago Mr.. Mitchell was in
terested financially in the whaling trade
and later entered the ship chandlery ousl-
ness in New York His summer home at
Penuot was one OF tine show places OF
the city ana covered larger area than any
other site in the summer colony. lie had
occupied the house in the colony about
thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
PIERCE MARRIAGE CASE UP
Decision Reserved on Application for
Change of Venue to This County'

Justice Norschauser, of the supreme
Court. White Flains. reserved decision
Yesterday i'm the suit for the annulment or
tho marriage of Roy Ellsworth Pierce son
-, Henry CLAY Pierce. 'hc Standard OH
millionaire. of No. Is East 5'th street
New York 20 Elizabeth Pierce
I, is alleged that at the time OF inc mar
r;are on November "a and also AZ '"e
rrosent rinle. Pierce was insane The case
10. haer I'm the courts before and was
dovn for trial in Orange County. The APP
,rca.ion in White Plains yesterday was
Cor , change Of venue 10 New York county.
Justice Morschadser took the papers ana
said he would give a decision on May %.
Tba attorneys for Pierce are Parker
,ratch & sheehan, and Mrs Pierre haF
or,,r,ovsd lanes IT. Hickey. also Of this
l.,,. ~ look out for her interests.
Mrs Pierce declares her husband j. NOT
Insane and never was insane. She was III
conr, YESTERDAY but took no part in me
,~oceeGings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
PITTSBURG FOUNDERS DAY.
John w. Alexander Sunlight
Wins First Prize.

Pittsburz. April 27-Founders' Day ex-
ercises were held at Carnegie Institute this
afternoon. with Andrew Carnegie the
donor Of the great institution. as the guest
of most interest President A. Lawrence
Lowell. Of Harvard University. figured on
the programme as the chief speaker.
Awards by the international art jury were
as follows:
Gold medal and sl,5oo. John "; Alexan-
der New York, painting sunlight.
Silver medal and $1,000. Frank craig.
Bramshot. England; painting, sir John
Jardine. X c. !. T.. VI p"
Bronze medal and $500. Algernon la
mage. London. England, painting, The
Kingdom OF the Winds
Honorable mention:
Gaines Ruger Doneho. New York; "A
Alice Tanner Datchet. ENGLAND Sea
Joseph T. Pearson. jr:: Germantown
Penn. Ducks in a Marsh
Giovanni Battists Troccoh Newton Cen
ire Mass; Portrait Of Mrs. Brinckerhon.
President Lowell argued strongly for per-
manent EXPERTS I'm the public service, his
subject being Experts in Democracy He
said. in part:
We are slowly making progress in these
a
Washington are filed with men OF the high
est attachments. whom We may nope TO see
retained in spite OF political oscillations
In one service. that OF education, we nave
seen a marked change IN the attitude of
the people toward their expert officials
! The administration Of the puoilc schools
( has become a profession ana mas risen
greatly in public respect
We are constantly complaining OF waste
and slackness i'm our public services yet We
are reluctant 70 apply the OBVIOUS remedy
OF intrustirS them 10 men qua inied 20 MAI n.
age them and familiar with them by Ions
experience We near much % the evils
wrought by huge corporations Or IN
pressure OF selfish interests. Of the sins or
! loudly. pass and amend Sherman acts that
prove Intellectual. and adopt with ardol
I in senious primary laws and municipal
charters, only to find the ola evils recur
in new forms. for they still believe thai
! liberty can be bought by formulas and
| popular enthusiasm. when its only price is
constant vigilance
! on tho one side are bodies conducted by
tho hest experts that money can procure
retail ed perma nently: en- the other are the
test public officers. devoted and loyal pul
/ often wholly lacking in technical know
edge. usually deficient i'm the Familiarity
with the fact that gives mastery or me
subject and almost always without me
/ confidence in the future when perhdleL,,
! tenure Of office gives. There IS a natura
| fear among the people In a republic o.
/ losing their power and freedom under per
rnanert officials. We must learn not only
10 use permanent officials. but also TO con
! troll them,
/ Mr.. Carnegie made an address also. as
I did Governor Augustus g. Wilson Of Ken
| lucky Mr. Carnegie complimented tho
heads Of the different departments ~ the
/ institute. the executives Of the Carnegie
Technical schools. and praised Mayor W.
! A. Nagee as an active, live official, who
suggests and urges improvements. and
/ docs things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TEUToNIC's LAST TRIP HERE
Old White Star Crack to Go Into
Canadian Service.

Tie White Star liner Teutonic. which
twenty-five years ago was the crack flyer
OF the White Star Line. made her first trip
10 this port last night a second class
vessel The isOOl-ton Olympic, which IS
due here in June. has forced her back into
the has been" class.
While her arrival here last night il the
first appearance Of the Teutonic a. sec
ond rater. J.. VII be her last visit TO this
mort on her return to Liverpool she Will
be nut into the Canadian service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WESTINGHOUSE GRANDSON
Born in Pittsburg as Grandmoth-
er's Gift to Father Is Made.

George Westinghouse received word
last night from Pittsburg that he became
grandfather last evening at 6 o'clock.
when his son. George Westinghouse. jr..
became the father Of an eighth pound
boy. Young Mrs. Westinghouse was
Miss EVELYN Violet Brocklebank. the
daughter of Sir Thomas Brocklebank. OF
triton Hall. Cumberland. England. The
baby will be named George Westing-
house. Sd
When George Westinghouse, jr. vas
graduated from Yale University, In l"oo,
his mother promised TO make him a
handsome present after FIVE years. II ne
made q success in business. Mrs. West
inshouse has just bought sixty acres OF
land. adjoining her Erskine Park prop
erty in Lenox Mass. and VIII build a
house thereon for her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
COLLEGE MEN AS "sPIeLERs.

Frederic Thompson has adopted the eN-
periment OF engaging college men as spiel
ers" at Luna Park. Twelve of them VIII
be on hand when the park opens on MAY
20 ready to exploit the various wares IN
the form Of amusemenis that VIII he Of
fered.
The idea came 10 Nj. Thompson last
ueek I'm the form Of letter from an
UNDERGRADUATE ~ Yale. 1ho applied for a
Mace and said that four Of ms college
ch,,ms would also like Jobs for the sum-
uer The writer explained that he was
working his way through college and that
Ias, summer he was street ear conductor
IN Waterbury. Conn. Five Princeton stu
dents and fro from Columbia obtained the
remaining places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,..,o, 80 the American Museum ~
Natural History and the "oo'"s''"'
den. ~ ,,-t-
,,oo,ing Of The Post-Psrhament 'Iuo' "''
tort Astoria, II e. m.
- q, The Century Theatre club Hotel
Astor p. m 49,,
,,oe,inr OF the Iowa New 1orh'rs' Il"''' -
tor. $50 p. m.
Rr,p Mavr Day AZ the Woman my ersi''
- t.ir1h No 90 Madison avenue. : p III
- ~. F,ant PattIson on The Elec-
Adu..Ss r-ouInrnent OF the New York Ii
b-.Tv ri the meeting Of the Ne" YORK
electrical society p M.
Illustrated lecture by Miss Gertrude b .T!,'
~ Inc National civic Federation on ne -.
Vyelfert work That Is Bcng Dom 20
pr,no About Better Conditions Among
tVorSingmen In Factories Mines anu
go. university Settlement p m
.ad-oss BIS Frederick Winslo~ Iaylor on
"Rusiness Principles and Methops' -
tho meeting of the b'o""i"'' '""
ueqie Hall. evening
,,..o Lectures Of the Board Of Education
D. M. De witt CLIFTON High Schooii; ~ !, !,
street and Tenth avenue. Ins III, H. sh'oi
Miss Grace Ewing Wsdleish hlgh Sch i.'',',.
fi-tb street and Seventh avenue, Ioistoy
and Realism" Dr. Charles HoIhT
public School "a. 40 - has, ~, -'.h 81 pitt
asn. public School II. am street, wesl
81 cigh ID avenue. Persia toi9nel s .a,
rop Newton. Public schoo !rI 80 Medi,errs,
cast Of Third avenue. Inc NJ ui ns,,iic
neon,' colonel Edwin A. ltaNers puD,ic
-cboot Is Dominick ana 'lafke sut' ,7
.Arcricsn Song writers Freuet err 80 a a
pnsr- pul,1ic school 80. No. 3@o tast W w.
, ..goeutaen Rays-BccQuerel Raw.
Charles T. harrington. Public Scho9, "n.
Ssth street. east OF First avenue ~,
- ,be House Of RepresentsuNes Mon
Inc LESSER. Public Sch0"l w, - w
sareet wost OF Seventh avenue her,u IT,,
Sen the Master ~ Masters Ut ',a.
: Van Cleve. Public school 20, AFT ~
and Fact s2d street. "Japanese ~ :, ~
and Peace" Dr. Charles Macp 90.
80 80 81. scbool f3e 1874 street ana Neds
- srerur The ST. Lawrence and lN'
rbonsand Islands Or. Charles Il. Shin
nor. pubic school i5I. - Nicnols ,sa,r
IN. and 197ih street 'cutitlht
,,s" Or Willis Fletcher johnson
pvIIlc school 100 suffolk and Hilins,ot
streets The social function "r
-crCcf" charles Ferguson. y NJ ~
ri,u 80 81 Esrt Bro1dwsN LhS i'H''
49, I,r i Franklin Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
geAUx ARTS COSTUME DINNER.

The Society OF Beaux Arts Architects
which is composed OF architects who are
the alumni of the Ecole des Beaux Arts
in Paris. gave their annual frolc last
night in the Fine Arts Building The en-
tertainment consisted Of a costumed din
ner. a theatrical show and dance. All
the two hundred guests wore l.atin-Quar-
ter costumes. Dom Barber. president OF
the society. presided. in the Guise OF Marco
line. at the centre table of twenty-five
strolling French circus people. Each small
er table represented a group OF significance.
one OF the most successful being Brit
tany wedding party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Or. HERTZ SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Rabbi Joseph H. Hertz OF Johannesburg
South Africa. sailed for Hamburg yester-
day on the Hamburg American liner Cleye-
land lie Is on his way 10 Johannesburg.
where he will arrange his affairs, pack up
his goods and return 10 New York for per
manent residence Dr. Hertz has accepted
the call 81 the Congregation Orach Chain,
At No 1863 Lexington Avenue. the pulpit q
which has been vacant since the death OF
Rabbi Joseph NJ. Asher. Ia November. 1873
DR.. Hertz for th" last Twelve wears has
presided over the biggest congregation In
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
OBITUARY..
AUGUSTUS II. vANoERPoeL

Augusta. n. Yanderpoel. Of the law hrm
Of Thompson, Vanderpoel & Freedman
died suddenly from heart disease yester-
day az his house. No. IS West 9Th street
He was the only son OF Alkaline r. ana the
late Aaron J. Vanderpoel. and was Dorm IN
this city fifty years ago. He was gran
uated from Williams College in the class
Of 81 and from the Columbia Law schooL
and was admitted 10 the bar in lsS'
He was a member Of the Bar ASSOCIATION
the Lawyers and Democratic CLUBS and tne
Alpha Delft Phi fraternity Mr. Nanderpoei
lived for many years in Orange y. j.
where he served in the City Council ana
as member, Of the Essex County Demo-
cratic Committee. He was secretary
treasurer and director of the American
Electric Securities Company and secretary
Of the Collin Armstrong Advertising COM
parv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
FEAR AMERICANS VISIT
Saxon Manufacturers See Injury TO
German Trade.

Berlin. April IA group Of manutact-
u-er> nm Saxonv has started an agiJauon
~ Tho press against the visit this summer
~ hundred representative American buss-
ness men who plan 10 make trip IN
Europe for the purpose Of studying COM
nercial and economic conditions m Eng
land France Austria, Switzerland ana
Germany. The Boston Chamber OF Com
MERGE IS arranging the journey
The Saxon directors say that the Amer
rsng viii make use Of the Information
cleaned 10 the detriment Of German export
trade
The .BcrIincr Tagcbla.t' takes con-
rarv view. and says that The visit will be
welcomed and will result in better COM
rorcial relations between the two coun-
t.ie. n contrasts the proposed unofficial
inquiry into foreign conditions with the in
,retieation Of the American tariff experts
recsrdirg the cost Of production. The lat
POP inquiry. the paper says was intended
IT, Justify the prohibiuve tariffs OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
"mR cLINkeR" A LEGAL iMPOsToH

4 man. whose latest pseudonyme Is III,
u Clinker." is collecting ialr SNeu
weekly income from all parts OF greater
Vow York by representing himself a. an
a,torrov Of the Legal AID Society. Leon
ard .NcC;ee. chief attorney for the society
=, No 90 Broadway. says Mrs Catherine
risr,i,,on. OF No. 1916 Van Dyck street.
prook,vn ie his latest victim. She de-
s,r;,,oe toe man as tall and thin. with long
slim hands. light complexion and sandy
..,aoho lie Is about forty years old.
The man offered TO help her III ,er
,,o,rinonial troubles He obtained lee
greatly in excess OF wha' is ever charSeu
bv the Legal Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
FoRDHAM LAW SCHOOL DINNER
Those Present Hear of Institution
Phenomenal Growth.

The fourth annual dinner Of The FORD
nam University School Of Law was helo
~ the Hotel Manhattan last night Lewis
=. A. Drummoud acted as POSTMASTER
and said that the Rev. Daniel J. quinn
FordhaE's president having lost his voice
sDoakins az the 69th Regiment dinner on
Wednesday night. would be unable to
speak
The Rev. Terence }. Shealy. professor
81 Jurisprudence. substituted for Father
Quinn You see what wonderful
rfcord Ne rave" said Father Shealy
for from Sis graduate ~ 1905 we will
have a class Of ffty this year In 1903 We
lad thirteen. more than double the first
Years number. and in 1910 we nearly doubled
me assin. when our cia had twenty
I'VE We have rs students on the roster
- prcsent."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

TIMOTHY HAWKES.. inventor OF the
fcatherweight eyeshade. died at his house
40 Is East ed street, Bayonne y j.
yesterday. aged eighty-one years.
SUSAN BARD LIVINGSTON died yes
terdav NJ her house No 20 Washington
enusr. She uss the widow ~ Hernia n
/. Livingston and daughter of the late