davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
HIS OFFICIAL MISSION
rrpnch Government Business
lore of Mime. Simone's Husband.

,o,s S.. fhe brentwood Company
49, h,vo been 50 much comment and
-, -, both sides Of the Atlantic with
ec.rorce 70 the action of the French gov
,,rt in confdns TO Claude Casiinir-
,,..,or an official mission IN the Ohi1eu
s'a..s while accompanying his actress
,1-,e Simoue. on her professional tour
~ country. that II may be as well 10
that French Cabinet ministers
- cory little difficulty about intrustinS
' l'ssions Of this kind 10 applcants-mis-
- that are a source of no end OF trouble
~ ,,,ovance 70 the French embassies
and legations abroad.
sometimes the Cabinet ministers give
,rose missions 10 political adherents or TO
,srsonaI FRIENDS. paving them from FUNDS
- their departments; and there nave oeen
,,-ourbt 10 light recently cases of persons
- had received such commissions. in
..ol,.ir-. VOYAGES to the Orient or 10 South
.r,o-ios but who had never left Paris,
.t,poyrh they had drawn in advance all
,be,r salary and travelling expenses. That
,bis is no eNsSEeration is shown by the
act that q Partisan journalist is now beinS
s,icd by the government for the recovery
Of money thus obtained.
Still less difficulty is made by the Cabi-
not ministers IN intrustinS friend or &C
.usirtance with an official mission abroad
when he dces not ask for any remunera-
ton or even expenses and offers 10 defray
tho entire cost Of his trip himself This
vss the case with the young Frenchmar
Who now STYLES himself the Comte de
pereny who is a familiar figure in New
York society. and who owes much of his
sccentauce on this side Of the water 10 the
fsct that he obtained from french Caoi-
net minister the official mission 10 repor;
on conditions in Central America.
III is an unpaid mission OF this sort that
has aeen coufded 10 Claude Casimir-Perter.
ir gpte OF his many legal difficulties both
with his family and with his creditors IN
parie-troubles which attracted all the more
attention and regret owing to the fact that
he IS the son and heir OF the late President
gasimfr-Perier. who preferred 10 resign the
chief maEistracy Of the French Republic
rather than give his sanction TO measures
forced urou him by the Cabinet Of the day,
and which ne did not consider consistent
with his notions OF honor.
the mission with which Cssimir-Perier
is charged was confded 10 him by VI.
Couyba. Minister Of Commerce, and is 10
make a careful investigation and report or
the principal scaports of the United States
and or the various centres Of commerce,
with the object Of improving their means
of communication with France. ! am not
aware whether the dramatic itinerary Of
ms wife viii coincide with that which
would he most propitious 10 the success Of
mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
OLIVE FREMSTAD DIVORCED
Received Decree on July II, She
Says, on Return from Europe.
MARRIED SIX YEARS AGO
Swedish American Singer Freed
from z. w. Sutphen by the New
York Supreme Court.

Nine. Olive Frcmstad. Of tho Metro
politan Opera Company. has secured a
divorce from her husband, f.. w. suit
phen Mrs. Sutphen sued for the de-
cree. which the New York Supreme
Court granted her on July II last. The
singer arrived i'm New York yesterday
on tho Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Her
attorney. Evan Shelby. met her at the
pier. and Nine Frcmstad made the an
nouncement ot her divorce through him..
Il is understood that Mr. Sutphen is
now in South Africa.
Nine. Olive Fremsted stands iu the
very front rank OF living dramatic So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
THE DRAMA
David WarfieId in 1.-The Return
of Peter Grimm"

Last night at the Belasco Theatre, Da-
vid Warfeld made a welcome temperance
in New York. The piece OF the occasion
IS in three acts. is by Mr.. Belasco, and
is called The Return Of Peter Grimm.
\ comical effort. OH the part Of the man
agement. to throw an element OF mystery
about the piece before its production cul-
minated in n box Office announcement read
ing:
David Bclasco has told rs little con
corning the story of the new work We
know. however, that Peter Grimm dies at
the end of the first act and that he re-
appears during the subsequent action OF
the play. The motives Of his temperance
IT'S mission, its causes, its results, are stu
matters Of mystery. and only the per-
formance itself will reveal how Mr.
Bplasco has handled a subject 50 strange
and unusual" The play, however, has
reeu on the road six months and its story
and performance have filed many columns
I'm the public press and have been much
discussed in other quarters. There IS noth-
ing strange and unusual in the theme
Ghosts have been familiar presentations
of the stage for centuries. And certain
Shakespeare. or Bacon, some hundreds OF
years ago produced a piece in which
deceased monarch called Hamlet reap
peared in the slimpses of the moon TO veN
and guide his survivors. That Old piece
has been performed with varying success
I'm many countries and is fairly well known
70 the curious. The new piece, The Re-
turn of Peter Grimm is possibly OF less
importance but it is very interestnG' very
well acted and put before the eye, ana
was received last night with every marx
of favor. \ review of the play and per-
Torrance will appear in these columns to-
morrow.
CAST OF THE RETURN OF PETER
tpTNfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
E, 2. BlAIN E.
LRv relegraph TO The rrLte-

BY Telegraph % The Tribune.
Cincinnati oct. He. K. Blaine, fifty
years old, president Of the Blaine-Thomp-
son Advertising Company. a second cousin
of James c. Blaine. and one Of the most
prominent men in business circles Of Gin
cinnati. dropped dead at o'clock this
morning at his beautiful home. Auburn
dale He was born in Peoria, Ill.,. and
raised I'm Kentucky. While a citizen In that
state ne served for Il number Of years as
Chief Deputy United States Internal Rev
cnue Collector at Maysville, and under
President cleveland was postmaster at
lexington Ky. Early I'm 1890 he became as
ISOLATED with John Brisbane Walker. for
MGR publisher Of "The Cosmopolitan mag
azine with offices in New York. lie found
cd tho advertising firm. OF which ne was
the head, ten years ago lie leaves a
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the A".riraa Museum of
Natural His'orr, INC M''f'poi lah MI
ss1m of Art and tine Geological Garden.
Meeting y tho Rainy Day club ii''eI AT'or
afternoon.
Annual meeting NJ the LnhrI 1.-15,rN 'h9r..
st-7et and second avenue. $3.50 j.. m.
,,oo,frr N the Democratic stale Committee
Knlckerbockcr Hotel noon
~ cia1.on. stuyycsant High school D. "a.
-. .,.,,..ptiou New York Tuin Hail.
d. lie>ineton avenue and o5th street 8 %. u.
,,,..ttr, Of the Mcdico-Lesal Society WAL
'i' DOR Astoria Hotel y. m
public lectures Of t6g BGaTa Pr Heus sboo
Ioi 1fith street. west Of lexington ave
nue.. Growth Of Union. MISS Jennie 81.
na,'is. Public school lN6, 10th street,
n NmHterdam avenue. "Srhubcr-
vi his SONGS Pcr.r Dunn Aldrch
80, SIDE House settlement 10Th street
"a r.sf Rive Germany besI1datl) On
90 nor Liberation Henry ZION, fh. u. B.
$50 York Juvenile Aa} ium. bohba ieift.
X s.. Tho Land OF me Moos' 1'ol-s
-ri,f CooIfv. New York Public Library,
ti,,t.on Park Branch. So 90 Leroy stree.
80 ZcsIand-A nation Of WORKING
men" Arthur =. Warner 3ln i',ill.
,9s1cl 80. go West 40th street i,us-
aisr Music" Piaon Brounoh ioNhs
yrn's christian Association hai" ~" %
Yves. 123tn street l.roDl iii' Cr,y.it.
v,i,nc Mems Hebrew Assot .aii"h lihtI'
a.d street and Lexington a'' iII no.
south American Zeisnno' a. sIerbe-d
~ II The Br0u1--PuDllc r'H''i -
Eappock street 5puvieu pl'tlr sue
trahs rho Island Continent
g9tfnsn. Public school -. lf"''
80, Of wills .~enus Extinct Animsl
20 Tho Tosityoo1.. ~ the ROCKS. ifoi-5
sor Hcnry y. Champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
MRS. MARY ANDREWS DENlsON.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. 1I.-Mrs. Mary
Andrews Denison widely known as an au-
thor fifty years ago. is dead at the home
Of her brother. Or r. r. Andrews, in this
CITY. She was born in Cambridge eighty
six years ago During the Civl War Mrs.
Denison served as a nurse with the regi-
ment of which her husband. the Rev
Charles W. DeuisOn. was chaplain. soon
after her marriage she accompanied her
husband when he went as consul 20 a
West Indian colony. and afterward she
travelled extensively In Europe and Amer
lea. For many years she made her home
I'm Washington. Her most successful books
were THAT Husband OK Mine and That
Wife Of Mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
WATSON M. HOLMES.

Troy. y. Y. oct l7.-Watson VI. Holmes,
inventor. with his father. OF the first prac-
teal self-bndinE reaper 20 meet with sue
cess, died Yesterday AT Hoosick Falls
where. I'm iS79 tho Walter \. Wood Now
ing Machine Company began the manufact-
uro Of the machine. which since that time
has gene under IFS name. In pcrfectng the
self-hindcr Hector \. Holmes lad worked
since 1s62. great part OF tho time being
aided by tho son who died yesterday. at
the s.sc of hfty-hyc wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
PEOPLES INSTITUTE LECTURES.

Lester F. Scott. secretary Of the Peoples
Institute. announced yesterday that the in
stitute had arranged TO cooperate with
the Brooklyn Settlements in giving a series
OF concerts and talks at the Commercial
High School, Albany avenue and Bergen
street. Brooklyn The meetings will be
under the general supervision Of Z. W.
Ordway ana will be held on Sunday nights
from November 10 April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
MISS BARTON AT GLEN ECHO.

Washington. Oct. 17.-Miss Clara Barton.
founder OF the American Red Cross. who
spent the last season at her summer home
in oxford. Mass. arrived to-day "a Glen
Echo. Nd. where she expects 20 remain for
the winter. Although she has not fully re-
covered from the serious illness Of last
summer. she stood the journey well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
SWORD FOR GENERAE N. W. DAY

General Nicholas N Day. wGo was
elected senior vice-commauder in chief or
tie Grand Army Of the Republic al the ma
.ioral eGcampmcut held iu Rochester last
August. has received n sword as -ht
froul a f.w Of his intimate friends. as "A
nelnnut, Of his long and faithful services
I'm nm, g. A. H. The presentation took
place al Tie Er1adwaN Central Hotel on
Nordar. and was followed nr % luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
Notice, OF marriages and deaths must %
accompanied by fun name and address
DIED..

BIISs-At a meeting 0f the Board Of Directors
OF The Fourth National Bank ~ this Guy.
held Tuesday. October Il. 1911. the following
Minute was unanimously adopted:
The members OF the Board IT Directors OK
this Bank record their profound grief Tor the
los by death on the ninth instant or hon
Cornelius Newton Bliss. the senior member OF
the Board In the seventy-nlnth year or hl5
ace aftar a we'll rounded lie OF honor and
distinction. earned by eminent services public
and private.
A Nsw Englander hy birth. Mr.. Bliss came
10 this city I'm lSG6. after business ACTIVITIES IN
Now orleans ana Boston. and his career as "a
merchant and 4 citizen has ever since been
Identified with this city.
Mr. Bliss became a member Of this Board
on December 3. 1874, az which time 10 had
ALREADY achieved A prominent position swons
ths merchants ~ tho CITY. ami reputation
for strict integrity. business sassci'' ana pun
tr qpirit He brought 20 Tho 1eryivr OF i'e
Rank his mercantile experience. large a.
ou.intancc With a0airs. mental aierfneeH ana
-ound iud greut with q power ~ stating con
illusions With marked tiENr ard empha7ir HIS
methods we're alNags direct and straightIor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
SPANISH Ex.PREMIER DIES.

Madrid oct. l7-Ficld Marshal Lopez
Dominguez, who was Premier OF SPAN III
succession 20 Moret PrcnderEdst IN I"o'
died to-day Premier Domingucz 'aplie'
resigned after holding office four months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
OPTIC re.

uArN OFFICE ia Nassau street,
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Brosdvsy. %
any American District Telegrarh o~cs
trAprFN nFFICES-No. 1871 East iaSth s'rss.,
No cSS West l@5th street. and 10. 2is Wss,
toSth street
wAsHINGroN BUEEAU-wsrory su!!iias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

Miss TEngle's father is presdon. Of the
Union Naval Stores Company, Of New Or
leans. The founder of his family in this
country was younger son or the Marquis
Claude Marie de TEnCle dc Bretagne. who
went TO the French West Indies and then
came 20 the United States i'm the early
part Of the last century Miss lEngle re-
ceived her education at St. Mary's School,
Garden City, Long Island. Mr.. lselin, like
his father, is interested in yachting. and Is
a member OF the Larchmont Yacht club
and the Knickerbocker Club. lie has spent
much of his time abroad and was educated
a Oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
MARRIED.

ALLEN .WATKrNS-On Tuesday. October H.
1911 az the church OF ne Tran ngufai ION.
az lanes watkins or Mon'cilir J.. D., 10
chester Wadsworth Allen.
POLLOCK-On 1huredar. 'ci3-
nor T.. ar Port Richmond. staten island
Arinda Hunter Pollock daughter of the Ia"
AIR ana Mrs Charles i. Pollock, % Frank
D. Voc Telflir, q Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
ADRIAN ISELIN MARRIED
Son of c. Oliver Iselin WEEDS Miss
lEngle in Paris.

Paris. oct miss Madeleine rEnglc.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William j.
rEngle. of New Orleans. and Adrian Isel.n,
son Of Mr.. and airs. G. Oliver Iselin, of
New York. were married yesterday. The
civil ceremony, which was private and re-
quired only the legal witnesses to be pres
ent. was performed by the Mayor Of the
1st Advertisement The religious rite will
be performed tomorrow by the Rev. J. b.
Morgan. rector OF the Episcopal Church in
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
UNDERTAkERS.


vr,NK r. CAMPBELL. cal; West e3d 81.
cLanaIs private Rooms. Private AmbG!ancea.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
s,enhsn Merritt Burra' and Cr.ms,ios Co.
the World wide known undertakerA Only ons
,,i,rs 90 business. Sth ave. and 10th ~. Largest
H. tba world. Tei. 12i and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
kAlsEe'ro VISIT SWITZERLAND.

Bcruc. oct. i7-lnquriea lodged with tho
government result in tho confirmation Of
tho report that Emperor William proos9W
VIII nav IN official visit 10 Switzerland ~
Inc time OF th1 military man@u'res neat
Gulumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY,
e33d 81 By Harlem Tram aAu 10y lto'ieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

a. for Combe Abbes. the original ou'inins
. ne fret Cistercisn monastery
.saea ih Wsrvickshirs being iounoeu
we sei.n Of king Stephen. Al the TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

THE GENERAL SOCIETY OIL MkChA%ASS
AND TRADBSMrr

Executive once No 20 West 44th street.
Rrothers. Sorrowful announcement IL msde o'
the death OF Brother Thomas J. Drummond, On
October 18th. 1911. for twenty-three years
Literary Committee from 1890 up 20 the time or
his death. being IT'S Chairman for eight yeHs
and It's Secretary Tor twelve years.
WILLIAM :. MILLER. President.
DAVIES Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
DIED.

ERUMMELKAMP-On Saturday. March
IS. 1911. at a. m. at her resi-
dence, l1O8 Seventeenth street north
Harold J. Erummelkamp, and daugh-
ter Of Lyman P. and Minnie G.
Starne
Funeral from her late residence. Mon
day, March 20. at p. m
BCRGESS-On Saturday. March IS. 1911.
at a m. at his residence. 305 w
street northwest. CHARLES H. aged
twenty-three years. beloved husband
of Nellie Burgess (nee Sussan).
Requiem high mass at ST. Martins
Church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Friends and relatives invited
Gone in the. best of his days;
Blighted in manhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved him
To sleep in the silent tomb:
From the wells of our hearts arise
tears of regret.
Though he sleep meath the sod, We
can never forget
BY his mother. sister and brother.
OSTELLO-Suddenly. on Saturday.
March Is. 1910. at 10:GO a. m. ELIZA
BETH. beloved wife of Thomas A
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. Il Fl street northeast. on
Tuesday morning OF $50 O'Clock.
requiem mass will be said. Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend
GEOGHEGAN-On Sunday. March ~.
1911, al 1885 p. m. at his residence. III
Fourth street northeast. SAMUEL P,
beloved husband of ElOeSta A GeoS-
hegan Cnee BelbinD aged sixty-four
years.
Interment private. No flowers.
oCACKENBOSS-O Saturday. March
IS 1911. at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. Edward Beckett, 2S05
Eighteenth street northwest Wash
ington, ID. C., ANNIE E, widow OF
Louis J. Quackenboss, of New York
City.
SCHOEN-On Sunday morning. March
10. 1911 at 7:30 O'Clock. at his resi-
dence 1910 II street northwest, IRA
D. beloved husband of Dora F.
Schoen, in his twenty-seventh year.
Funeral services from Mount Royal
station, Baltimore. Tuesday, March
81 at 10 a. m. Interment private.
New York Sun and Herald please
Copy.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
WILLIAM S. ALLEN DEAD.
Brilliant Young Attorney Will Be
Buried This Afternoon.

william :. Allen. aged thirty eight, a
lawyer. died Saturday night at 81. S
street northwest. the home OF his father
in-aw. Clarendon Smith.
His home was in Petersburg. w. Va
He had been city attorney OF that city.
and was a proteEe Of the late Senator
Elkins- He was rising young politi-
cian, md considered a possible candidate
for Congress from his district. During
the last campaign he was chairman OF
the Republican State central committee.
He had practiced before the Supreme
Court, and spent much time in Wash
ington. He was a graduate of Columbian
University Law School. this city: College
OF Oratory. Toronto. and OF the Cniver-
sty OF West Virginia. Morgantown-
Mr. Allen was married six years ago
to Miss Julia Smith. prominent young
society girl OF Washington. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarendon Smith. of 9l2 S
street northwest. the latter an active
worker in the d. A. r.
He had suffered for years from dia-
betes. which caused his death. The
funeral will be from the Smith residence
this afternoon at l o'clock.
Mr.. Allen divided his time and practice
between Washington and Parkersburg.
He had been an active politician for
years, and made an enviable reputation
for himself as an orator
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR INCENDIARIES
Chief Wagner Asks that the
Guilty Parties Be Caught.

Four plain clothes me Of the Fifth
precinct together with thr usual squad
of policemen. are securing the southeast
section Of Washington in an effort to ap
prehend the person or persons RESPONSE
bic for many small fires in the last two
weeks.
Capt. Mulhall spent several hours last
night in trying to obtain a clew to the
firebugs who have worked between the
hours Of and 10 o'clock in the evening"
but his efforts were OF no avail Three
small fires occurred in that section Sat
urday. and all of them were started from
the outside. The flames were confined
TO sheds. and little damage was done.
Chief Wagner said last night that the
fires were the source of much annoyance
to the department. and that the police
had been asked to catch the guilty par
ties.
Tho fires were all of inCendiary orr
gin. said Ghief Wagner. The fact that
the fires started from the outside is suf-
fiCient for US to say they were set on
fire with a purpose. but when men are
seen running from the place IL makes it
doubly sure the fires were the work OF
firebugS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
COVER NMENT REVIEWS WAR
ON HARMFUL CONCOCTIONS
Approach of Simmer Season Leads to Renewed Ac.
tivity of Pure Food Agents.

AS the time approaches when the
Washington public will have to forego
The warming" drinks for the no less
necessary cooling ones, the government
is renewing the war against soft drinks
dangerous drugs.
At the Bureau of Chemistry there is
4 list of beverages found by analysis
conducted by DR.. Lyman F. Kebler,
cLief of the division OF drugs. to con-
tain caffein and extract of coca leaf. and
condemned as harmful. This list has
never yet been sent out. in bulletin form.
hut is still in manuscript in the bureau.
There are forty preparations which are
said to contain coca leaf and twenty
" hich are in the cafein list. Not many
of the drinks thus scheduled are known
in Washington. but the fate of prac-
ticaIly all of them depends upon the re-
suit of the suit which the government
has instituted in Chattanooga Chemical
Expert Matthews went to that city Sat
urriay afternoon to take part in the case
1t is but just to say that there is no
way by which one may decide which
drugs are now harmful, as what may be
found to contain cocaine to-day might be
discovered to be entirely free of that drug
tomorrow, and vice versa 1t keeps the
government inspectors on the alert every
minute, il is said, and it seems to be a
never-ending problem.
1t is said at the Department Of Agricul-
ture that 1t is not uncommon to find per-
sons addicted to the use OF medicated soft
drinks, and that many factory employees.
stenographers. typewriters. and others
subject TO mental or nervous strain spend
a large part Of their earnings for drinks
'afAthis- charactez. II u also stated TIA,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20

The memory of Archbishop Carroll
founder of Georgetown University, will
he commemorated by a statue to DC
erected in front of the University Build
ing. While complete arrangements have
not been made, it has been decided 70
erect a bronze statue with marble
base. The expense will be borne by the
alumni association, and the contract let
to the lowest bidder.
1t is expected the statue will be I'M
yelled by January p. 1872, which Is
founders day and the birthday of Arch
bishop Carroll. Hope was expressed last
evening that funds will be raised within
a short time. and the sculptor will be
decided upon then. Alumni all over the
country are interested in the movement.
Prominent Among Statues.
Charles j. Murphy. secretary of the
committee which is in charge OF the
plans. said last night: I'VE confidently
expect the statue to be prominent among
the statuary OF the Capital. and not
only do justice to. but honor the memory
OF the subject.
Arrangements have been made to place
on the university grounds. directly in
front OF the main building. \ small
round plot near the north door OF the
building has been selected.
Archbishop Carroll was a leading figure
in the United States when he started the
movement for the founding of George
town University, at which time George
town was a thriving port. and the plans
for the city Of Washington had not been
made. A member Of the famous Carroll
family Of Maryland, which had a great
part in the affairs Of the nation after
the republic was formed, Archbishop
Carroll had the distinction of being the
first bishop 10 be appointed in Baltimore
by the Pope.
The officers Of the committee in charge
consist OF Rev. Joseph J. Himmel. 5. J..
president Of Georgetown University.
chairman: George z. Hamilton. vice
president; Rev. John 4. Conway. S. J..
treasurer. and Charles J. Murphy. secre-
tdry.