davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

injection to tho American Museum OF
J rec l,t,,',l History and ;he Metropolitan Nu-
scum Of Art. ,,-
,,os,ing Of the Womans Mun''p'I i"'su'' w.
40 East 2ith street II d. DID, NJ,
,.,,,,ho,p of the Socete des BeauN-Arts' wa
dnrt- Astoria, p a. ,,,
,,es,ire OF the West End Woman Ne0uU'''""
''' 't,,s.ssociatiou Hotel Astor -" p H.
a., william Lloyd Garrison Equal
''''t,fHet LIT Association So. $50 Madison avenue
r,rner Of ,nc Military order OF Foreign Wars r OF
th. United states, Sew hofA '''''''''''''
\Valdori- Astoria, 80 p H.
-. ,,,d., the auspices ot the piNie 'IuD,
iy Miss M.ar"d I"wls HutR.,iolGi " %
,..orcIs. on The south OF Yesterday
waldorf Astoria, p. DOB.
Lecture 10y calvin Tomhins; - ool..,l,'Ss,oiei n' I'm,
- un.ks and Ferries on proposed DOCK III N
movements iu New loik 'lN -, oat'o"@
s'up. No l2o Central PARK S"ulN' ''o"l"s'
Lecture by 'annis Taylor, IN iO'' 'Thc Origin Orig, and
;,r',.tt of the American Constitution Union
League club. evening.
public lectures of .he Boari OH i-tu. 90
:, IN. Nanhattdn-Punhc 9tIo". 80 -.
p,,r.at east Of Third avenue. "A Glimpse al
tte History of Architecture HtenA AlilT !.
Sn,l'"E, '.rbe Bermudas," Professor
11arl,s l.. Bristol; Public school 80 l'ou
street and 81. Nichoias 1'IRu' "'1 T,hlic
ijf. i'm Persia" Albert u. lilt' Ino'ic
"hool 80 No Us East 5ith street FRED
i Ghorir. u" Daniel G'egoly Mason; luhhc
-ciool ~ Hester. Essex and Norfolk sIttS
90 N,r, IuhaIlt.d?' Professor :. AII"d
sti,.h'Ii. Public school g. lO'h street east
- Inn. II ..Noi,elcss Forces, Jacob r.
pricn. public school no, l3oth street west
81 Fifth avenue. "Thc Turning lolnl- or 'h,
ctyu Wsr." Rooster Johnson. luhl' fchuoi
10 igyj street east oi Eighth avenue.
i!i"',,s,,,,tiun,la The Gstc uf Felicity,
cbarIes a S Dwight; Public Scho"i 100
,os,h street. west ot amsterdam avenue
"Ilf. in the southern states, Nli,ldn II.
et"thleiinc. Institute lill, No. rs East
tuc,h e,r,et southland the Beautiful
PRANK H. Bau.hcr; Labor Temple southwest
,orn,r of i4th street ana Se'"hl Avenue,
..toiksous,' Walter l. Hos'tt, N"W NoIk
pntIl. Iibrary y, III East uolh stree.
Ian FRANCOIS Mulct," George kriehn; :,
Iuk.'s UaU 80 80 Hudson Ntf''l. -outh
~ t'hriStophcr street, 'pu1lht bIlltfhE'
Nrs Artolnctic G tlsrr'. TIE HfonN
Norris Ui-h school, ltGth 'u'ct hnd Hos,on
load Pluppiu, lmIres. SOM ME
Ersu,~s Wunston burks' Publ, school '.
Fulton and Thifd avenues and ii3d street
"crain" Louis Is. HrfU. l.u''lc H'h1"l 10
Carpenter avenue uear 2i"ih t'F.tt w hkc.
n-i '.1 .lIov.r.uue National orb i'onttt
a. Wovh r Public school ~ ',ii' I'M
,,eur, t.t, -sr Watson AND Fiorl J." Is
,..uues Tni1cprrf ! shl ld,t anl
i'-s. sut r N,-r.sI 'ouv4' Public 'Gh'0l ~.
Brown Place ma li7tl street. h't,lil toIA
! AID Peasant song" Edward Brome'r.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

rtu, REV. PATRICK II. McDERMoTr.
.. nCtoen years pastor OF St Bridgcts
rhurcb Watcrylet y. \" died In that
o,,y yesterday. lie was native Of sche-
noc,ady and was graduated from Union
College in 1871 takins All th' P'I%'S il"
that year
,u,t,TENANT JOHN MOONEY OF the
richmond Tin precinct. BROOKLYN died
',,ard,v AT his home No. 80 Garfield
r,.c, ,fter an illness ut q year. lie was
,.a,r A. the old Gth Ward. i'm Manhattan
,,d moved 10 brooklyn several wears "so
a,,,, ris appointment rs desk Lieutenant
IiouterIant Mooney was appointed - "a pa
,r(i,,.n i'm lNSi. and assigned - dutl in IN,
I''','," .,,,,, ir Manhattan III fuou wHS
,,,,,otad ~" lo tho rIuk NJ da'ectlN" s"rgcd ms y.
and wcnt TO th. central ono, Mn1rG ,.r W.
|igt,prui-bcd Ilmg-lf h' itlhinh w.
''N,'''', ~ iis dutIs. and received hln"i
.ric mention ty Police tomnis .lon''
greene.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
CONFUC|US HEIR FAVORED
Shenq Kung Lin-Ji, Pure Chi
neSe. May Get Throne.

,,o,,ries, 1911. By tho brentwood Company
S;,co cable advices from China assert that
.A.ro ,s a strong movement in all parts OF
tho empire in favor of the elevation to the
.,rone Of sheng Kung IIn-Ji. the seventy
.,xth in unbroken descent i'm the male hne
iron, Confucius and the senior heir, it may
no timely to describe this premier among
tho dukes of the world. For "shens
means holy and "Kung' means duke
and 'T.in-J' is his name, and for the lsst
tv.cntv-four centuries the head Of the Con-
fucius family has always had the title Oh
Holy Duke preceding his name. L1n-'l
has tho immense advantage in the eyes VI
his fellow countrymen Of being Chihsmdh
~ the purest blood, and Of the most reVered
ancestry. in a land where respect for ances-
.rv is carried TO the extent of actual "or-
ship. AS such ss we'll as in his capacity az
heir 81 Confucius, ne has much greater
hold on the good will Of the Chinese people
,hsu the six-year-old Manchu emperor fu-
NJ who. like his father, the eX-Prince He-
cont Chun. like his aunt the widowed Ein-
rress and his various uncles. aunts ana
cousins forming the members of the reign
ing family. are In every sense OF the WORD
an alien dynasty.
should the Holy Duke become Emperor
The capital OF the empire will he undouot-
ealy transferred 20 the province OF ona"-
Tlng. where he makes his home. at hy-t U.
That citv includes his superb palace ana
the tomb OF his ancestor, Confucius, VINO
fourisred abou. FIVE centuries before the
birth OF Chris.
The Holy Duke Is a slx-foot tall hea'|-
al
what massive build. with rather majestic
presence and a good-humored face tne
mouth inclined 10 laughter and in keeping
with ehrewd, CHEEKY eyes. Though regtroe"
as q saint by probably nine-tenths OF ms
"a 10000 fellow countrymen, he Is yoNla'
saint, and if popular rumor IN his nome
province Of Shan-Tung IS TO be believed Ie
is extremely fond Of the good things or HE.
He has paid many visits 10 PekinS' Where
NJ has always been received with the most
imposing honors. and does not disdain 10
travel by rail. In fact, he Is quite progress
slve. fully alive 10 the advantages OF re-
form and quite as keen about the matter
as the late Ii Hung Chang. As an lllustra-
ton. I may mention that he granted per-
mission for the Tientsn-Puko railroad hne
70 traverse his estates He has also msde
use Of his hereditary office Of Inspector
General Of Education, in an empire where
preferment 10 high Office has been wholly
dependent on learning. TO further the inno-
walton Of foreisn ideas. In fact, he mas
expressed himself as perfectly willing 10
abolish the ancient law requiring N altar
10 Confucius in every school and college ana
the daily obeisance to that altar by every
member of the faculty and ny every stu
cent. an obligation which, since graduation
from these seats Of learning was indispen-
sable to government service. had the effect
OF excluding from the service both Chris
tiaus and Moslems. True, some Of the GOV
.rnment officials Of China do profess Chris
tIsnity, but they have become converts since
their apuointrnent
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN J. H. sHIPLEY, U. S. N

Washington. Dec. 13.-Captain John H.
sbiplev. naval attache OF the American I'm
bassv at Toxic died from apopleXy In that
city to-day, according TO a cable messaee
received at the State Department. captain
Shirley was born in Iowa city, Iowa
John ". Shplev was appointed 10 tue
Naval Academy from Missouri In 1874 lie
became lieutenant Junior grsde) in loso
and was promoted 10 Lieutenant IN 1871
He saw service as flag lieutenant on the
Asiatic station during the Chinese-Japanese
War. on board the Baltimore. He also
served for a time on the Ill fated Maine.
lie was hae lieutenant 10 Commodore
Remey. commanding the naval base AT hey
West during the Spanish war lie was
statiored on the flagship Brooklyn durins
the Boxer uprising, the visit to Austraha
or the occasion of the opening of the nrst
Parliament Of the Commonwealth and SUD-
seouent operations in the Philippines he
vas made lieutenant commander IN August
1901. and soon aftcrward raised to the rank
a. commander. He became captain little
more than q wear ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
GEORGE B. POST HONORED
Peceives Gold Medal of American In
stitnte Of Architects-Mr. Taft Speaks.

WASHINGTON. Dec 13.--In the presence OF
a distinguished company, which included
President Taft, the French Ambassador
and scores Of men eminent in the profes-
sion 10 which he has devoted more than
fifty. years Of his life. George B. Post, OF
New York. tonight received the gold medal
of the American Institute Of Architects,
the highest gift it can bestow.
President Taft said he was glad Mr.. Post
had lived ITO see his profession develop
10 such a height IN this country and TO
feel that so much Of il has been due TO
his efforts"
Ambassador Jusserand paid high trib-
ute 10 the recipient OF the medal Charles
. WaIcott. secretary Of the Smithsonian
institutions also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
NOBEL PRIZE AWARD RULES
Next Distribution Will Take Place on
December 10, 1912.

Washington. Dec. 13.-FolloWing the re-
cent awards Of Nobel prizes. the committee
- tlc Norwegian Parliament having the
eubiect in charge has by circular informed
all foreign governments Of the conditions
under which the peace prize will be- award
ed next year II IL said that the dlstribu-
tion of prizes VIII take place on December
90 ,gt9 and that the names of al candi-
a,tos must be- submitted before February /
to the Nobel committee OF the Norwegian
Parliament Names can be suggested in
America by members Of Congress govern
mont officials and members Of the Inter
,arIiamentary Union the institute Of Inter
,ational Law. university professors and
.~.ous vino have received the Nobel prize.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
WILLIAM HENRY FOLSOM.

William Henry Folsom. ffty-four years
Old. died yesterday at Miss Alston's House
for Private Patients, No. % West eist
street, from heart disease following an op'
Grafton. Mr. Folsom was real estate
broker with offices at No. 9T Broadway.
For thirty-three years he was member OF
the 9TH Regiment, being second heuten-
ant in the quartermaster's department. he
was a member OF the Army and Navy
Club. Society of the Colonial Wars and ct
the 81. Nicholas Society. He was treasurer
and director of the Charles Smith Construc-
ton Company. and trustee Of tho Jniyer-
sal Savings Bank His wife, who sur
wives, was Miss Lydia r. swords, Of this
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
His uneIe.s Sudden Romarce

6f NprG never have become Lord Dun
ssndle had II not been for a flaw in the
marriage Of his uncle. tho second peer
Tho latter, 2 cavalry officer. had re-
NAMED bachelor uutr we'll toward sixty
when. strolling one day over his estates in
D4I"aE he encountered pretty peasant
s'ri in tears. ON stopping TO inquire the
c' So ~ her woe, she informed him that
sn' was on the evc of being married 90 a
man whom so" dctested, and whom she
MAS being forced 20 we'd. against her will,
0y her parents. II was q case Of love at
hr1 sight Lord Dunsaudle impulsively ex-
claimed:
"Win you take me for husband in
stoader
TIE girl dried hey tears ana accepted the
ontr They were married Immediately
s'crward by a Catholic priest owing 10
legal informalities, their marriage was in
'tld. fact which they did not ascertain
Until after the birth Of "a son. named VIII
IAN. The haw was thereupon set right 10y
another marriage In duc form. and It was
aijer th, that their daughter. the Hon.
Anne Daly. was born. Her name alone
As1fes ~ Tho issue OF the second Lord
DunSm1i's marriage with Mary BrOd-
en'S tho Galway peasant girl.
William Daly could not. according to
English o. Irish law. he legidmized, and
"'s therefore GeOarrcd from the title.
winch passed. on the death Of his father,
10 'h" lattor's brother tho third Lord Dun
""pIc. a1l WHOM he died unmarried the
N'N'fse rnt 80 thc aon Of his youneor
mother Robert named Jim .Dsly." who
H's i9.t DIED. as fourth and last Lord Dun
'qrdle
william D7l. howe g.. inherited ncs. 81
e' 'a'hers propsr', "a GalVsy includine
Ours sndle which hrs Ieen the home Of
'nr rslrs inoe 'ho re'gn ~ James II. slso
We hefYtifIl cl1 - ne of nom 3.forn, In
Count Tpporsrr.
hABQLIsE ~ rONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
KATE GANNETT WELLS.

Boston. Dec. 13-Mrs. Catherine Boot
Wells (Kato Gannett Wells). author. died
suddenly at her home in this city this
morning She appeared out Of doors yes
terday. and on Saturday last completed
an article.
Mrs Wells was born in England in lS3S.
the daughter of the Rev. Ezra Stiles Gan
nett. famous Unitarian minister In
early life she came 10 America. She was
married by Samuel Wells. an attorney. in
1S63 She was an authority on secular edu-
cational and Sunday school subjects. scry-
ing more than twenty years as member
of the Massachusetts State Board OF Edu-
t{nu
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
SAMUEL /. STERN.

Samuel l.. Stern. for quarter of a CEN
t,lrv prominent I'm the braid and trimming
trade in Ney York City, died on Tuesday
al his home. No jl9 West l49d street, from
,edena of the lungs Mr. Stern was born in
I'm Baltimore in 1885, and was in business
there befora coming to New York He was
the United States agent for Bacher &
Leon, Of Berlin, Germany, was prominent
i'm Masonic circles. and "A member of sew
eral charitable organizations and clubs He
leaves a wife and two children. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
FREDERICK MOHR, JR.

Frederick Mohr Jr. died yesterday at
his home No. $50 West 1921 street, from ty-
rbo,d fcv4r Born in New York City in
1858 the son Of a crockery merchant atter
whom he was named. he entered the once
of John d. Archbold I'm his seventeenth
year. and for thirty-siX years following re-
mained In Mr. Archbold's immediate SER
vice. In 1851 Mr. Mohr married Miss Ame-
liza Reichold OF this city. and they had two
sons Fred, the elder. is with the Standard
Oil Company, and Walter is now student
- 1'oluO1bia
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
PAUL VAYSON.

Paris. Dec. lS.-Paul Vayson, the painter.
died here to-day. He was born on Deem
her 4. 1912. at Gordes, in the Department Of
the Nauclusc. lie was educated at Avignon
and studied law at the Law School of Paris.
lie was a member OF the committee and
Of the jury Of painters OF the Society or
French Artists. His best known paintings
are "Rctour du Marche.' lie Rappel des
Vaches en- Sologne," Les Chercheurs de
Trgffes" and lie Gardeur dc Moutons au
Cr4puscue" He received medals from the
Salon I'm 1915 and 1879. and was also awarded
gold medals at the universal eXpositions I'm
Paris I'm 1889 and 1900
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
pIED.

,>,nrpsoN- On December u. I91i. Harry Ar
derson. beloved son of Anton ana hlida l, ;hnnet-
Fieventh ave. and SOth st. Dyker Heights on
Thursday, at / 80 .. m
sIrNCE-on Monday, December II. 1911. MS
Sibbe Bunce. in the s5th year ot lor 80
Funeral from her late residence. NO. f-4
chichester ave. Dunton, Lons lslano' Ihuis-
day at o'clock
cHANDLER--At Southern Pines. y. G, De
cenber II. 1911. Willis Derwin. youngest son
Chandler, Of 40. $50 clinton ave, BROOKLYN.
Funeral services and interment at Randolph.
VT.
CRoWEII,-on wednesday. December y, 1911.
Frank : Crowcu In his SD year. FUNERAL
services at the Brick church chapel; Stn -
and Ffth ave Friday morning, IL O'Clock
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
1,or SOM suddenly. December a. 1911. William
Henry son or the late charles J. and Sarah
d Folsom and beloved husband ~ Lydia y:
Of p''fTI,' Funeral hereafter Richmond vsD papers
please copy.
GIII,HoOLEY- Monday. December IL 1911.
lanes GiIlhooley beloved husband OF Ann and
father Of the Rev. James j. Gillhooley. tu-
neral from his late residence. No. 36 Douglass
st. Brooklyn On Thursday. at $3.50 a. m.
HACKsTAFF-At Iorrisicwn. y. j.. December
10 1911, William q. Hackstan, in the Itth
year OF his age. Funeral from Holy Trinity
Church Middletown, Conn. on Friday. az 2:3o
O'Clock I'm the afternoon.
ttITCuCOCK-At Norwalk Conn. December ~.
i9il Adele Barstow wife ~ Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock. in her 64th year. Services Friday.
December 10 1911. az 2.D p m, from her
late home. No l6 West ave, Norwalk.
KEIIY-on Tuesday December IL. 1911. Julia
Bate. wife 4 John J. Kelly Funeral rom
iyn Friday morning. December IL.
KrNKEI-On Tuesday. December L. 1911.
teorge Kiukel. In the SOth yesr of his age.
Funeral services will be held az the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Toergc No >S7
evening December ~. az O'Clock Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
.sAVIILE- Frederick Savlllc. aged 90 Funeral
The Funeral church. No. 2ll West 23d -.
Frank r. campbell Building. Friday morn
Ing. 10 o'clock.
STEVENSON Tuesday morning. December
u 1911. at his residence No. n East 5Sth
St. New York City. Byam Kerby stevens in
the 10th wear OF his age son OF the tate
Ryam X. and Frances Callaun stevens aud
husband OF Eliza Langdon Wilks Funeral
M Grace Church. 10th 81 and Broadway.
Thursday morning, December -, ~ II
o'clock. Please omit flowers.
syI.yEsTER'n BROOKLYN. December l3. 1911.
OF pneumonia. Horace Clapp sylvester. Fu-
neral private.
WHITING-At Jersey city, Tuesday December
l.. Edwin Whiting, father OF Mrs Thomas
NJ Gopsu and Mrs Richard \. Romainc.
services Thursday evening, I O'Clock, from
mis- late residence. No l25 summit ave. In-
terment in Massachusetts. Providence and
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
GIVE OLD ENGLISH PLAY.

Tne students Of the city College gave
,.,r,o,uanco OF Dckker's THE Shoemak-
ar,s Holiday" last night In the auditorium
~ Townsend Harris Hall, Amsterdam ave-
,,,,, and 1s.th street The play Is an Eliz-
a,'o,hon comedy. the third Elzabethan
-. ,,,,duc.d under the auspices of the
vi ~ li".,c iiI' English department The perform
on 9',. ,yii be repeated tonight and to-mor-
rnW evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
WOULD KEEP CARUSO LONGER
Gatti- Casazza Seeks TO Defer Singer S
Visit to Monte Carlo.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, general manager ot
the Metropolitan Opera Company. ycs:or-
day requested Raoul Gunsbourg. tho dircc-
tor OF the Monte carlo opera, 10 put off
Mr. Caruso's appearances at tnat house
until late April or May. 50 that he might
complete his season at the metropolitan.
By a previous contract Mr.. Caruso had
hound himself To give several perform
ances in April at tho Monte Carlo Opera,
and this would nccessitatc his leaving tho
Uetropolitan two weeks before the close
~ tho New York season.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
JOHN BROWN MUCklOW.

Hackettstown, y. j., Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-
Iohn Brown Mucklow, the oldest native
horn inhabitant Of IIackettstown. is dead
NJ his home here at the age OF ninety years.
He was one OF family Of elghc two now
surviving lie made hats by hand years
ago and managed a small factory here lie
bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
WILLIAM G. HACkSTAFF

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Morristown, y. j., Dec. l3.-Nilham o
Hackstafr died suddenly from heart dis
ease to-day at his home. the Morristo~n
Inn. He was seventy years old. Nh Hack
staff had lived in Morrstown for ten years
He was a retired woollen manufactures
and formerly lived in AIiddletown. Conn
lie leaves "A brother, Alexander Hackstaui
of Now York.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
,x vu,IIAMsoN ENGAGEMENT

rricoeo Dec. "a Fargo, \. d. as
-. ON december announced that Mrs.
{ Kirk. Of Chicago. was engaged 10
Williamson of Sargent county rms
,, o, orror concerning Mrs Kirk. Ihe
w.. Kirk who is engaged to wed Mr.
Williamson is Mrs. John j. hirk' ana not
Mrs. ]. 5. Kirk, as tho Fargo report Sa'c'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

mer Minister to Greece, and mother OF
Captain Richmond Pearson DAVIS, OK
Washington, and Hayne Davis, Jr, OIL Ne"
York, died to-day at her home at sails
bury, at tho age Of seventy years MIS-
Davis had been i'll for several months.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
MARYLAND SOCIETY OFFICERS.

Tho M5ry'and Society e New York al
t,s annual meeting At the waldorf on Mon.
i,y evening elected the following officers
precedent. The Rev Dr j. y steele. vice
ry.sidenf4 T.. 3 : Franklin. ADRIAN lfe
~, IS. W Woodvard. Albert Eitchi' stU lohr
Uavo Hammond. treasurer, i. =. frendcr
'1,ro. non5iuc .eorctsT'. T. g. Whi1p
,,,,t, . 80 .sit. .hToo 'fIf-, &. 4 .tdunE
n Eobcrts and ". {. Coz.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
BIG CROWD HEARS THE GIRL"

The Cir! Of the Golden West" was sung
last nieh' ~ the Metropolitan Opera House
win Mis- pfstinn. Mr reruso. NJ Ans
and Nj Fill- ip the rrnc,psl parts. and
v 1osoaoin ~ the conductors .l31d.
Ine ,uoicnce R51 lsrse.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
PLANS FOR IA DAME cURIosA."

Wolf Ferrari's opera "La Dame Curiosa'
,.m probably be sung for the first time at
tho Metropolitan opera House before jan
nary !. possibly on December 2s. Mr.. Gatt-
Casazza said last night that he hoped TO
have the opera ready by this date though
owing to the extreme difficulty Of its pro-
duction this was not as yet finally decided.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

The Curie-Langevin suit has excited great
public feeling in France owing 10 the prom
incncc of the parties. Nine. Curie is the
widow of Professor Curie, the discoverer Of
radium. She co-operated in the discovery.
After his accidental death she was ap-
pointed professor Of sciences At the Col
lego of France. and has since made sew
eral valuable discoveries. This year she
Was awarded the Nobel prize for chemistry.
Professor Langeyin is a co-Uorker ~ the
College Of France.
Tine whole country has been divided for
several weeks into two camps over the
controversy. and several dues have been
fought as a result The charge made by
Nine. Langevin is that the constant close
association of Nine. Curie with Professor
Langevin was not Of purely scientific
nature. She also asserts that Nine. Curic
attempted TO separate her husband from
her Nine. Langeyin secured by strategy
several letters whose contents are said 10
be Of an discriminating nature Both Pro-
fessor Langevin and Nine. Curie have de-
MED the charge Of misconduct. .,'ithin the
last few days II has been reported that an
agreement between Professor LsnScvin
and his wife have been reached