davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

IT, IL. Hotchliss, OF Douglas, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
Personal Mention

Assistant County Attorney Mur:y
was at Douglas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

Attorney J. NJ. O'Connell is at
Tombstone on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

80 ID. Ice Capacity with new round
corner Hardwood Box, Adjustable
Shelves. Nickle plated trimmings
and lock. This refrigerator is es-
peciaIly good for small family use
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

Sc lb. Ice Capacity refrigerator
full Charcoal filled. Heavy Zinc
lining, Patent Removal trap, which
is placed in the bottom of the pro-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
BADEN-POWELL RETURNS
Takes Tea with Andrew Carnegie
Hurries Away to Lecture

Lieutenant General Sir Robert S S.
Baden-Powell. who is visiting the Boy
Scouts OF America throughout the country.
arrived hero yesterday afternoon from Bos-
ton. He was the guest of Andrew Carnegie,
at NO. East 9lst street. for tea. After tea
Sir Robert hurried 10 Montclair. where he
lcctured last night on the Boy Scout move
ment
The general will not return 10 New York
until next Friday when he will he the
guest of honor of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea at their annual dinner at the Hotel
Astor. Clifford Pinchot VIII ne the toast
master, and among the speakers will be
Ernest Thompson Seton. Daniel Carter
Beard. DR.. John II. Finley. Dr. Luther II.
Gulick and the Rev. Or. Nehemiah Boyn-
ten.
The dinner arrangements are in charge
Of committee OF which George y. Pratt
is chairman. Other members Of the COM
mtttee are August Belmont. Franklin @.
Hoyt. William Fellowes Morgan. John Sher-
man Hoyt and Lorilard Spencer. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
OBITUARY
THE REV. DR.. c. G. ROBERTS.

Ihe Rev. DR.. Charles g. Roberts, one Cf
the oldest Congregational clergymen in tti,
united states, personal friend OF Abraham
Lincoln and Henry Ward Reccher,
died yesterday at the home of his son.
charles II. Roberts. No. 10 Franklin Place,
Flushing, Long Island, at the age of eigh-
ty-t"o years. Up to three weeks ago be
was active In the ministry as pastor OF
the Congregational Church in Dunton.
Long Island.
lie was born In London. where his faith
er was chemist and president of the first
gas company organized there Six relatives
on his fathers side were dissenting clergy
men. He was FIVE years old when his pa
rents brought him to this country and set
tied In Valley City, Pike County, Ill The
homestead is now I'm the possession OF an
elder brother, Evan Meredith Roberts.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he was
pastor of church in Southern Illinois.
Where he met the Lincolns During service =
one Sunday morning the place was at.
tackled by band OF Confederates. but the
hev Mr.. Roberts and his congregation es.
capped unharmed
lie left charge In Kansas City TO be-
come pastor Of the Emmanuel ConCrega-
tional Church, Brooklyn. He later became
moderator of the Congregational churches
In Brooklyn. and was a frequent visitor to
MT. Bcecher's summer home, at Peekskili.
y. Y.
Two sons, Charles II. Roberts, OF Flush
ing. and Jacob II. Roberts, OF HempsteaL
ana one daughter Mrs Edmund Heard. OF
Boston, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
PICTURE BIDDING BRISK
"Shepherdess and Flock" Brings
S7,100 at Prandus Sale.

There was some brisk bidding last night
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries at the final
session of the Brandus picture sale "Shep-
herdess and Her Flock" by Charles Jacque.
brought the top figure. S1OO, the buyer
being Joseph Petit. G.. Faulhaber bought
five paintings. His highest bid was $3.50
for Isabey's The Harbor Of Fecamp." He
paid $500 for Keyser's Portrait OF a
Noblewoman'; s2.S0 for Harpignies-
Road Along the River Loire" $500 for
The Village" by Cain. and the same
price for The Fortune Teller" by Daz de
la Pena.
For s., 100 W. A. Wallace obtained a "Por-
| trait of Caroline Bonaparte," Queen of
Naples, with her two children, by lie Baron
Francois Gerard. THE Hut of the Coast
Watchers" by Cain, was bought by p.
Roux for A.iOO. a. a. Smith paid %10O for
The Swing" by Nicolas Bancret, and
80 for Chartran's "Desdemona-" por-
trait of Miss O'Neill, a celebrated actress
at Covent Garden by Henry Harlow, was
sold TO Mrs. Rumsey for 2.N0 Another
Lancret went for $500 TO William Mitchell,
and BouGuereau. "The Virgin" was
, bought by Louis Ralston for $2.4OO. THE
Family Concert" by J. Jordaens went to
+. r. johnson for S2.1Oo. and Thaulow-
River Laita In Brittany'-was bought by
| ]. lie Fevre. as agent, for Sl675. Another
Thaulow went to &. G. Schuyler for 500
For S.SOO +. A. Lave obtained Jan Ver-
| sproncks Portrait of a Young Lady" and
| he paid $3.50 for Virgin and Child" by
Francia.
The total of last nights session was s76,-
COS, making the total OF the entire sale
Sl04 Ss5.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and New York Geological Park.
Cement Show. Madison Square Garden.
hi .ct.ssion OF the Republican Club OF New York
ON "Tbe Conservation and Preservation OF
National Health" clubhouse. No. jl vest
10th street, p. M
Meeting OF the Chicago Club No. ~ East -9th
street. 2:3O y. ~.
Dinner for the New York Chapter OF the George,
town University Alumni Association. Hotel
81. Regis. p. m.
Dinner of the Dutchess County Society, Hotel
Astor, 1880 m
n,nner for Tufts College Alumni, Hotel Astor'
7:30 y. M
Dinner OF the Queens County Ear Ahsocia'loh'
Hote! Astor. 7:JO p. IN
,,,,,or ~ the Society Of Medical Jurisprudence,
Hotel savoy, evening
t,,.or,ainr,ent and ball OF the New York Con-
snmp,ive Relief League. Hotel knickeroock-
er, evening.
,,,,,,,a lectures OF the Board OF Education. s:lj
m: Manhattan-Public School 49, ll6th
st,eet west OF Fifta avenue. How the Peo-
pie Live In Congo Lana ne wiz ,,iS ~ onS
97tb street and Central Park West. 'Our
place In Nature and It's Attainment Pro
fessor Henry Il. CHAMPION: Great nan oi
Cooper Institute. Sth street and Fourth ave-
',c '.The Strdy Of Classics: can It's Popu-
lsTliy Re Revived?' DR.. Rush Rhees: New
York Public Library no, NO ia ~ Inds Eas, Ss1h h
peligicn and Art OF the Buddhists. Wal
,sr Scott Perry; New York Public Library,
No. bO5 West i4oth smee,; ,,,. s-eetnoven -
Anderton: ST Bsrtholomews Lyceum Hall,
No. 2O5 East AID street, Electric Dynamo
Generators" Professor John . M1hsy'
yonn, Mems Christian Association Han, No.
VtSt i29th street "Hsdo activity Pro
fessor william lIaliock. Inc tTonh- fuplic
School 81 lt5th street, cas-, OF VIE f. nte-
nue. THE Making Of Picture Hamilton
uolf
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's comedy. Pre-
serving Mr. Panmure." which ran for over
five months at the Comedy Theatre, Lon
don last season and which has been due
for American production for some time,
will soon be presented i'm New York. BY a
special Arrangement with Liebler & Co.
Charles Frohman will present Gertrude
Elliott in the leading role. Miss Elliott Is
to meet her company and hold the first re
hearsal of preserving Mr.. Panmure" next
Monday. The play will be seen within the
next four weeks.
The American Academy OF Dramatic
Arts will give its second matinee Of the
season on Thursday afternoon, February S,
at the Empire Theatre, presenting Cap
tain Joe" a new American comedy, in four
acts by Alice Gerstenberg.
The corrected returns Of the Weber e
Fields jubilee auction show that the total
amount realized from the sale. Of orchestra
seats and the first SIX rows or the balcony
was sl27aS The first statement given out
Thursday evening Of Sll,926 did not include
the balcony sales. This sum OF nearly
$4,000 is twice as large as was ever paid
Tor first night seats at the Weber & Fields
Music Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
THE M'LEANS ENTERTAIN
Hostess Wears Hope Diamond at
Splendid Reception.
BAKHMETEFFS HER GUESTS
Rare Flowers in Profusion,
Fountains and Other Decora.
tions Form Pretty Scene.
I From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Feb. 2.-In surroundings OF
fairylike splendor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p.
Mclean entertained tonight in nonor OF
their uncle and aunt, the Ambassador from
Russia and Nine. Bakhmeteff. Mrs. Nc
Lean received her guests. both for the din
ner party and the miniature grand opera
which followed. in gown OF silver net
with deep applique border Of white roses
over plain white satin. She wore The his
toric Hope diamond in her hair, and an
other diamond. quite as brilliant as the
Hope. suspended from chain OF diamonds
about her neck.
Many OF the flowers used as table deco
rauons were brought from abroad. princ-
pally the golden yellow lilies which filed
the nambeau-like stands, two at either end
OF the table, and from which showers OF
yellow orchids drooped gracefully. In the
centre Of the table a small fountain re-
fected the briliancy Of the gold and blue
table service, and was festooned with yell
low orchids The only deviation from tho
yellow tone of the decorations was n
plaquelike arrangement OF red roses on
either side of the fountain
At the table with MIR. and Mrs Mclean
and the Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff were the British Amba ssador
and Mrs. Bryce. the Brazilian Ambassador.
the Secretary OF the Treasury aud Mrs.
MacNeagh. the Postmaster General. the
Netherlands Minister, the Danish Minister,
the Belgian Minister and Nine. 1iavenith,
Senator Brandegee Senator du Pont, Rep
resentative Gillett. Representative Ames.
the Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson. Mrs. Richard H. Town
send. Nine Christian Hauge. Mrs. William
T. Draper, Mrs. Phil Sheridan, Mrs. Henry
G. Corbin. Mrs. Hope Slater, Miss Board
man, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Denagrc, Mrs. J. j. En-
cry, of Boston: Miss Janet Fish. OF New
York; Miss Margery Cotton, Miss Marga-
retta MacVeaGh, Miss Esther Hare, Of
Philadelphia; Major Butt. Captain Sowerby,
British naval attache: Mr.. Dmitrow, Rus
sian second secretary; Mr.. Horstmann.
German third secretary: Colonel Charles l..
McCawley and George Howard.
Mrs. Alma CLICK. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. and Ricardo Martin sang
after the dinner.
The drawing room. library and other
rooms used for the entertainment were
artistically decorated with palms and
standards Of American Beauty roses. pussy
willows and branches of yellow iorsythia
The great central stairway OF gold and
marble was lined on either side with Jap
anese azaleas. white lilacs. Towering al
monds and branches Of crabapplc hlos-
SONS, while behind the dancing figures Of
Parian marble in n grotto on the first
broad landing were a playing fountain and
a forest Of pink blossoms and palms
The guests for the musical included mem
bcrs Of the Cabinet, the diplomatic corps
and official and resident society.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CAMP FIRE CLUB Dimes
Curly Wolves Get Along Without
Roosevelt or Baden. Powell.

The Camp Fire Club got as close to nature
last night as its members could within the
walls of the Hotel Astor, where they held
their annual ladies night banquet" Tho
effect in general was attained by the erec-
tion OF a monster tent. regular, sure
enough dining tent complete inside the
grand ballroom and IN particular the effect
was attained by Dan Beard. the presi-
dent Of the club. and tosstmas,er Of the
evening. who had csrelessy draped around
tho collar of his dress coat string Of
honest to- goodness" teeth from some wild
animal or other.
Dams" effect was startling by contrast,
but little more so than the shining board
OF the hotel banquet within tho walls OF an
ordinary tent
Theodore Roosevelt was 20 have been a
guest, according 10 the president but ne
had sert word that even = he could come
he couldn't talk. and that ne wouldn't come
I; he couldn't talk. and as he couldn't talk
because he had made a strict rule for HIM
sell that he shouldn't talk at this particular
time. he therefore coudn'. come.
on the menu cards Il was set forth that
Dan" Beard. toastmaster, would bo "au
naturel" and inasmuch as Dan" fOno'ed
the teeth OF the terrible animal which we're
strung about his neck while making his
Introductory remarks II was Judged that
the "au naturel' referred to the somewhat
fantastic adornment.
Robert A. Widenman told the gathering
OF his experiences with Indians. particular
" with those Of the Southwest, and Carl
r. Akeley told them of elephant hunting IN
Africa. illustrating his remarks with slides.
The Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, who
had the broad toast OF Dame Nature"
took the Camp Fire Club mp and down the
Maine coast on his summertime trips on
his l0-foot sailbost. the Sky Pilot giving =
humorous description Of how his littls boat
rubbed noses with J. Pierpont Morgans
Corsair.
William J. Burns, the detective; Lieuten-
ant General Sir Robert S. 8. Baden-Powell.
X. C. B.. and Paul J. Rainey, who returned
recently from an African big game cxpedi'
ton, were expected as speakers. but we're
unable to reach the city In time for the
banquet.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
VAUDEVILLE MAN BANKRUPT
Former Representative Of Mrs Patrick
Campbell Owes S49,502.

William j. Lykens. a vaudeville theat-
rical manager. Of No. 1893 Broadway. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy with liahli-
ties OF s4a,5o2. His assets are $500, a
claim against Mrs. Patrick Campbell for
services AS manager IN obtaining theatrical
engagements FOR her 10 the extent Of :
per cent OF her weekly salaries estimated
al that figure.
He has sixteen creditors. Among them
are Leander 9. Sire, $4,000, money lent
between January l. 1907. and September
]. 1911; Henry Waterson. $4,000 loan; John
s. Logan. sr., St. Joseph, Mo. $500, loan;
ton. 500 note; Hotel Albany. 500; Cam
bridge Court Hotel, $500. and the late Louis
l.. Todd 1884, these three for beard and
lodging: Thomas e. Wylio. $500 printing,
and G. n. T-nversaRt aS assignee OF a iudg
nent Of Frank Gerth. $S,3l9. lie owes
S10y IN tu.o dOcfOrS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

NJ. f.. WALDRAVEN, first Mayor OF
Denver. is dead at oklahoma City. Okla
lie went to Oklahoma at the opening In
1889 and had since been a farmer In Okla
homa County. Mr. Waldraven was the first
fire chief of Memphis. and was In the Con-
federate army. lie went to colorado aiter
the war, and held various Offices IN Denver
before going to Oklahoma.
DIR. WALDEAIAR KOCH, assistant pro-
fessor of pharmacology at the University
of Chicago and one Of the leading physo-
lr sical chemists of the United states, IS
dead here from pneumonia. DIR. Koch was
a nephew of Robert Koch. the famous Ger
rlan bdcterlplogist. lie was an authority
on the chemistry OF the Draln. lie was
thirty-siN years old and a graduate OF liar-
ward.
GEORGE II. MONROE, of Joliet, ILL.,.
treasurer Of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterways Association, former ILLINOIS,
State Senator. land one of the largest
orange growers in Florida. dropped dead
THURSDAY night in the bathroom or his
winter home at Daytona. Fla. Apoplexy
Is given as the cause
WILLIAM FINDLAY. for thirty years
In the employ OF w. & j. Sloane, died sud-
denly yesterday morning at his home NO.
All West li5th street. Mr.. Ffndlay was In
his eghty,,third year ana a ~ Rative th e, 3i
Andrews Society. Mr.. Ftndlay leaves d
wife, a daughter and three sons.
MAJOR 2. ]. OCONNOR, superintendent
Of the state Womens Relief Corps Home
at oxford, n. Y, died there yesterday at
the age of seventy-one years. During the
civil War he was an officer in the famous
irish brigade. The body will be buried In
Albany, where Major OConnor formerly
lived.
MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS TOWN
SEND wife of J. Barton Townsend, vice.
rresident and assistant trust officer OF the
prov,dent Life and Trust Company. died
Yesterday afternoon al her home, Blancoyd.
al overlook, Philadelphia. Dta'h was
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
EX-GOVERNOR FREDERICK Robe.

frederick Robbie, formerly Governor Of
Maine died at his home, in Gorham. Me-.
yesterday. He was for many years one Of
Names leading citizens and was descended
from Henry Robie. of old Yorkshire stock
who came to this country in 1883. The ex-
Governor, son OF Tappan Robie, was born
IN Gorham. Me. In 1922. After graduation
from Bowdoin College. in 1S41. he taught
school for while. then studied medicine
at Jefferson Medical College He was
member Of the councils Of Governor
Davis In 1880 and Of Governor Plaisted in
lSl-2 and finally. in the fall OF 1852, he
was elected Governor
In the campaign OF 1852 the Democratic
candidate opposed TO Colonel Robie was
General Harris NJ. Plaisted. of Bangor
Colonel Robie beat General Plaisted by
nearly 900 votes. In 1884 Governor Robe
was reelected by about 5000 majority
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WILLIAM Il. HOLLIS.

Philadelphia, Feb. William n. Hollis.
president OF the Centra! Land and Mining
Company. died from an attack Of acute in
digestion in a retiring room of the Union
League about o'clock last night. He had
been seized by the attack while dining.
Mr.. Hollis was executor and trustee of
several estates, among them that of Colonel
Thomas A. Scott, former president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and was the Phila-
delphIa representative of James p. Scott, Of
Boston. son Of the late Colonel Scott.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
SHORT WEIGHT FINE STANDS
Appellate Division Decides Against
Sheffield Farms Company.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, yesterday sustained the
action Of the Court Of Special Sessions in
luing the Sheffield Farms Slawson- Decker
Company 500.
The fine was levied in June. 1911. The
charge was selling short weight Two
pound" packages Of butter. Inspectors H.
J. Mills and j. i. Bammann, Of the Depart
mcnt Of Weights and Measures, found that
the packages were an ounce or two short
and caused the arrest of President Lotion
horton and President 3. s. Halsey.
They were charged with thoir corporation
with violating Section 2ul of the penal law
before Magistrate Tighc. at the Adams
street police court, in MAJ, 1910. The mag
istrate turned the cases ever 10 the higher
conrt ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MISS WIDENER ENGAGED
Granddaughter of p A. B. Widener to
Marry Fitz Eugene Dixon.
m Tnleeranh ID The TrIbune.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-Mr ana Mis'
George j.. Widener to-day announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Eleanor
l-lkins Widener 10 Fitz Eugene Dlxoh' son
oi r. Henry Dixon Miss Widener' VINO
made her debut two years ago. Is grand
Daughter Of = A. q. Widener and Is popu-
lar with the younger social set IN fhlia-
dephia She is twenty years oio ana Is
Known among her close friends as Dih,-
PIE Owing to the youth of the couple II
IS likely that the engagement VIII DC o'
some duration.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
.IOHN &. THOMPSON.

John r.. Thompson a real estate dealer,
with Offices at No 375 Fulton street. Brook
Ign. died yesterday at Watkins. y. Y. from
heart disease. He was about fifty ycsrs
old. Mr.. Thompsons home was at No. lji
Argyle Road. Flatbush. He was an active
member Of tho Flatbush Methodist EplScO-
pal Church. wife. two daughters and a
son survive. The funeral will 10 held AZ
tho house. although the time has not leen
dsCided upon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
C. G. o. EULooIzEs HAWLEY'

The executive committee OF the Cnesa'
peake & Ohio Railway Company OF winch
the late Edwin Hawley was a member met
Yesterday and adopted resolutions lament
I, q his death and eulogizing him as
railroad man OF "decisiveness OF character
and genius. and one who looked tar ~ lii'o =
the future" The resolutions end by sa!ihS
tbst no MS who remain TO carry on the
work he has laid down his example VIII
ever be an inspiration"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
THE REV. WILLIAM L. EVANS.

The Rev. William L. Evans. sixteen years
head master at st. David's Hail. Scarsdale,
died suddenly on February |, sged fifty-four
years. He was born in South Wales, and
received his education at Borough Road
College, London. where he was first Queen g
scholar. and at Glasgow University. where
he gained distinction in mental philosophy.
In 1888 he was ordained by Bishop Potter
10 the priesthood of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. which he served with charac-
terstic faithfulness
In 1857 he married Miss Annie BENJAMIN.
and sho and their three children survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
EVENINGS HoNoRs FOR AMATo

The queeu Of operate war horses. Donl-
zst,ps Lucia oil Lammermoor." received
its third performance of the season last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
OF course. Nine. Tetrazzini was in the
tide part. singing 1t with her accustomed
effectiveness. Mr.. Constantine was sweet
voiced Edgardo. but the real honors OF the
evening were borne off by Mr.. Amato's
Ashton.
Mr.. Amato was in much better voice
than during his last few appearances. and
when the Italian bsrytone is In good voice
there are few who can equal him. Mr.
Sturani conducted.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
~ ssyAN's DOUBLE" DEAD

Manchester, Conn, Feb. Prank y.
Abhy. who was said to be double" Of
william Jennings Bryan. is dead at his
home here at the age OF ffty-eight years
So great was his resemblance to MIR. Bryan
that about three years ago, when "A crowd
that Was waiting for Mr.. Bryan saw Mr.
hhLv ON n train. The latter carried out the
deception by shaking hands with all who
came his way until The train started
NJ Ab5y was a native of this town. and
leaves q family.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
wm ROCKEFELLER WELL AGAIN

William Rockefeller, according To cur
rent report, is still having much tEoupio
With his throat. and is 1T times unapie u
speak above a whisper. william u. Eocke-
feller, his son, when asked Yesterday pu apou'
stand their persistence. His father, ne con,
tirued. had recently had a slight cold' Dus
had entirely recovered fro;1 1t, ana was
at his office on Thursday. ~ good co,,uis ,,'n
I'm Yesterday, ne added. his father was
away on short automobile trip up 'he
I'D
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
NTERTAINs FOREIGN ADMIRAL.

Admiral F'riera Maogano, OF the Portu-
guese navy. in command OF the cruiser
Republic Of Portugal, now at anchor IN the
North River. visited the navy yaru ~
Rrooklvn Yesterday and was entertained al
luncheon by Rear Admiral Leutze, the com,
mandant. He was accompanied by ConsuI
d'Csstro. of the Portuguese consulate' ]"
Manhattan. Rear Admiral leutze VIII re-
turn the admirars visit to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
"TRAVIATA" IN LONDON
Hammerstein Presents Old Fa
vorite, with Orville Harold.
[Rv Cable 20 The Tribune ]

London, Feb. Oscar Hammerstein
was on safe ground tonight in revert
ing TO "Traviata" as melodous old
timer. and there was a good audience
TO welcome II.
Orville Harold again proved that he
had voice Of fine quality and also that
he is an impassioned actor. and Vic
Vilmos Beck supported them with excel
lent voice and action and Louise Merlin
made a pleasant impression. An effec-
tive staging for this seemingly peren-
nial favorite was not neglected.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
FIX DATE TO INSTALL HIseEN.
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribunal

by Teesraph 70 I No IrIuur1I
Princeton, y. j., Feb. 2.-The COMMITTEES
on the installation of John Grier Hiooen.
the newly elected president OF Princeton
University, decided tonight TO hold the
ceremonies on Saturday. May II. Prospect
which has been vacant since Governor WI.
son left 1t last fall. is being renovated ana
will be ready for the occupancy OF Ptesi-
dent Hibben the latter part OF this month
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
GENERAL /. S. TROWBRlOGE.

Detroit. Feb. 2-General Luther S. Trow-
bridge, veteran Appraiser Of the Port Of
Detroit. comrade of General Custer and
veteran of the Civil War, died to-day He
was seventy-fve years old. and two years
ago suffered a stroke OF paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MISS ELSIE POWELL TO WE'D

Miss Elsie Powell. daughter Of wilson
~ Powell. of No. 324 West bstn I.a.s
VIII be married this afternoon 10 i1'"","
lhgraham. The ceremony WIN ,aho
a. tho Powell home ard WIZ '"''o"
Frien1s' ritual Tho best man w"
lschert A Jackson and The ushers Al,"|'
Rum. T. s. Coleman, George II. ba' ''lC'
omew, c. whitney Dahl, Wilson NJ, Fo"e''
~ and George Nichols. There WIZ DC Nv
bridesmaids,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
THE REV. JAMES M'MANUs.

The Rev. James McManrs. pastoS Of the
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, AT
VaiIsburg, y. J.. died last night from heart
disease Father McManus was born I'm
Paterson, y. j., seventy-four years ago.
lie was at one time a professor in Seton
Hall College.