davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
TO THE LITTLE FOLKS

10 . . . . - . . . . . . Q .
10 Santa Claus lettars. received
. by the Chronicie-Hsws after .aix
% y. m. Monday. Dec. 80. cannot
. be published. II will BE- too
. late after that time to delivNr
>thcm. Santa Claus belongs 10
70 the ranks Of early shoppers and.
. unlesa his little friends hurry
% ur with their letters he will Do
. his buying without the sugg0-
. tions he usually receives. aSad
70 In your Santa Claus letter right
. away.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
RUBBER LINED

"Thcsc doushnuts.' began the
man.
What's tho matter with them.
d.manmcm the Vcrc de- We're behind
III. lunch counter.
Il think their Inner tubes arc
puncturcd. .''--IsoAton Advertiser
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

New York. Dec. H. Horace 8.
FoEel. who has been storm center
In the National league for several
weeks. has resigned AZ president OF
the Philadelphia baseball club.
Charges had been made against him
before the national commission on
the ground that he hnd attacked the
honesty al umpires. to the dctrime ut
OF the interests OF orsa nized ball.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
HALF AND HALF

Shc--Sometim-s you appear really
manly and sometimes you are effe-
inmate. How do you account for Il?
Hc-l suppose II 10 hereditary.
half OF my ancestors wore men and
tho other half womcn.-Tii hits.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
INDICATIVE

Roadcr-Are these flannel cakes.
Mis-. Joh"m?
i.andlady fxlarinsiy)--No. sir.
they are not flannel cakes. What
made yon think they wcre7
Hoarhcr ,mccklyp-r merely juLK-
cd by the tns'c.-Boitimorc AmcrI-
can.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
HER FERvoR.

so YOU have won the American
hcIrcss. after all observed the
friend.
Yes fervon,iy replied the for
.ign noblcmnn. ''sh. is m!nc--n Eoid
mine
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed nt tho
chronirlc-N.ws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
lelcphonc. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Printing OF every description neat.
~ ana quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Sews job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Uso tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
cARNEaH's MIND

Nush1hEtOn Post.
Andy Carnegie has either chspS&
his mind about tho dissrGcesqS dying
rich. or else he hss coneludsd that
he is going 10 live for considerable
time yet. .Ets "
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Printing OF every description neat.
iy und quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-Sews job rooms. Srr,plrs
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. n
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Quality printing ANYTHING -
everything nt the Chronlcic-New'
office. Work delivered when prom
tsed
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
GOVT. SEEKS RIGHT OF WAY
FROM WESTERN R0AD

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 1.-THE
Oregon -WashinEton Railroad and
Navigation company will lose strin
OF right OF way twenty seven and q
half miles long and zoo feet wide on
its main line between North Yakima
and the coast II the government IL
able to prove its contentious con-
tained in bill Of equity filed In the
federal court. Thes trip lies In the
Rainier National Forest and consti-
tutes an essential link In the Har.
rimnn systems main line.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Every time u man speaks TO . sirl
OF Is the oil and velvet shows up In
his voice. ...a -
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Blobbs-How did Singleton catch
such a cold? Slobbs--He has just
become engaged to girl from Bos-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
SCIENCE ONLY
BUSINESS IS
CHARGE
heir OF MRS. EDDY ASSERTS so
CALLED RELIGION Is RUN FOR
MONEY ONLY, And THAT IT IS A
mere S0RD!D CONCERN
OWNING And VENDING
ITS MAIN OBJECTS

Concord, y. H., Nov. l5.-Aftidavits
alleging that christian science is not
a religion, but a privately owned bust
ness conducted for money profits
were filed in the superior court today
i'll the case of George W. Glover, OF
Lead, S. Dak, who seeks to have set
aside the residuary bequest made by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
founder of the denomination, to the
First Church of Christ, scientist, of
Boston.
The plaintiff, in his petition, which
il allowed would cause the bequest,
estimated at $3,000,00O, 10 revert to
the natural heirs, says in part, that
"Christian science is not Il religion,
but world business: a privately own
ed business conducted " its owners
for money profits to themselves and
trust will result, and was intended by
the creator OF said attempted trust
TO result in the private pecunlary
profit of the owners OF said business.
THAT the business described in The
fore going, viz: The owning. vending
and practicing of the so-called religion
CT christian science as taught by Mrs,
Eddy, by said legatee and its members
has. on the whole. been grievously
harmful to the health Of the people
Of this state and in the future will
continue to be harmful and particular
Iy so if promoted and extended by
means of Mrs. Eddys residuary gift
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
TO
CARRY ON A
CAMP A|GN
WITNESSES DECLARED THAT DYNk.
ElTERS PLANNED TO FOLLOW UP
LOS ANGELES TIMES EXPLOSION
With A REIGN Of Terror
STOLE DYNAMITE BY
THE WAGON LOAD

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 15.-The
Mcnamara brothers, convicted of
causing the fatal Los Angeles Times
explosion, determined after it to
carry On a Campaign of terror"
Emboldened by the fact that James
Z. Mcnamara had not been captured,
although months had elapsed they
began early in 1911 to steal dynamite
by the wagon loads from stone
quarry, according to witnesses in the
dynamite conspiracy" trial today.
Nat France, owner and Early n.
Adams, manager OF a quarry at
Bloomvile, Ohio, testified that 1900
bounds of dynamite were stolen from
them. Part of it was recovered in a
shed at the home of McManigals
father at Tiftin. Ohio.
Ortie McMauigal had testified that
he and James b., on instructions from
John j. Mcnamara, secretary of the
Iron Workers union, had hauled away
the dynamite in wagon at night,
because after the Los Angeles af
fair the McNamara's were determin-
ed to continue dynamiting all over
the country and put the Erectors' as
sociation out of business
James E. McNamara's purchase of
800 pounds of nitro glycerine, with
part OF which he blew up the Los
Angeles Times building was describ-
ed by George II. Phillips, assistant
superintendent OF a powder company.
Phillips testified that on Septenl-
Der %, 1910. seven days before the
Los Angeles explosion, he delivered
to three men at the powder COM
panys wharf at Oakland, ten cases
of the explosive, each case weighing
fifty pounds. One OF the men, said
the witness, was Mcnamara, another
a man with bad left eye" and the
third looked like a Mexican"
Phillips, who said the men loaded
the explosive On the launch Peerless,
identified various receipts and bills
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15

and Wrappings from off the explosive
which had been exhibited before the
Los Angeles jury. The witness said
nine cases of the ntroglycerine after
wards were recovered by the San
Francisco police.
Ortie e. McManigaI's testimony
was interrupted today to enable the
government to question other wit
nesses. More than 100 witnesses in
Guiding 80 from the Pacific coast,
were in waiting
In his testimony, so far, McMani-
gal has named seventeen of the As
men now on trial for alleged Illegal
shipment of explosives as having as
sisted him in causing explosions or as
having been responsible to him as
knowing about them,
William Benin, Toledo Ohio, an
uncle of McManigal, testified when
he lived at Bloomville, Ohio, in June
1907, his nephew appeared and pur
chased dynamite, fuse and caps. Nc
hdulSdl prev lOuSly Htlu ttSIlIltu lIdt
Herbert s. Hockin sent him to Bloom
vile Tor explosives, thus starting him
il the dynamiting business. The wit
ness said he later, in Toledo, saw Nc
Manigal, who, according TO his own
testimony. stopped off there on dyna-
miting trips.
"Once Ortie told me he was on his
way to blow up non-unon job. | told
him he ought not to do it, for he might
be hurt" said the witness.
AT another time in response to
letter. ! shipped him to Chicago 400
feet of fuse packed i'll a box with eggs
and vegetables
Salem, Mass, Nov, Flowing to
the continued illness Of W. Scott
Peters, counsel for Arturo Giovannitti,
the trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and Ca.
ruso for the Anna LopiZZo murder,
was again delayed today and post
poned until Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
WOMAN TRIES TO
BEAT WIRE TAPPING,

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov, 15.-Facing a jai
sentence for not producing $4,000 0
missing funds from the defunct inst;
tuition, Mrs. William Z. Kirby toll
in federal court today an unusu1
story of woman's involuntary part
in the wrecking of a bank. 1t was
through the loss by her husband, she
intimated of $4,000 in an attempt to
beat the wire tapping game that
the Kirby Savings bank failed She
testified that on different occasions
she carried in taXicabs from the bank
in Englewood to her husband in
down town hotels sums of money
varying from $4,000 to $4,000.
Among the articles in the room
where the woman was found was a
bible with a number OF marked pass
ages which we're given close scrutiny
by the detectiyes Among them
were 'and thine eye shall not pity,
but life shall go for life, eye for eye,
tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot
for foot"
On the fly leaf of the bible were
the words "ir you love the Lord, read
marked passages in numbers and deu-
teronmy. also Leyiticus guest"
Detectives found the following
marked verse: Nov, therefore, kill
every male among the little ones and
kill every woman that hath known
man"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
DEMOCRATS TO
THROW OUT SOME
T. r. UOTES NOW

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov, 15,-In all
probability the question Of whether
Wilson or Roosevelt carried Calfor.
MIA in the presidential election will
be taken up to the national house of
representatives.
This was the statement made to-
day by the democratic leaders just
before they went into conference
with the law committee Of the dem
ocratic county committee to discuss
the Los Angeles ballot situation and
to determine their plan Of action with
reference to the writ of mandamus
now pending in the district court of
appeals The writ directs the coun-
ty board of supervisors to come into
court Monday and show cause why
they should not grant the democratic
demand and throw out some 600
votes in thirty-eigat of the 727 city
and county precincts.
A change of 500 votes from Roose-
welt to Wilson in this county unques-
tionably would throw the state of Cal
ifornia into the democratic electoral
column, but Jeff Chandler member Of
the democratic county law commit
tee. said today that it was doubtful if
recount OF votes could be forced, if
the situation developed into one Of
let h, In,
ing the case up to congress.
But with the Wilson sweep in the
rest Of the country" added Chandler,
congress might not want to bother
with California;
AS to the ability to force recount
in court, Chandler said there was no
law in California giving the right to
compel the authorities to order re-
count of the ballots in the contested
Los Angeles precincts.
The board Of supervisors contin-
ued today the canvass of returns from
the precincts not covered by the. writ
of mandamus.
San Francisco, Calf, Nov. ID
Wilson pared eight votes from Roose-
velts plurality in California today
by closer inspection of the returns
from Alameda county. The net re-
suit was a Roosevelt plurality in the
entire state Of 4S.
Unoffcially, however. Registrar
Zemansky said today that the can
vass of San Francisco county. which
was expected to be complete this aft
crnoon, would add 70 votes more to
Roosevelt's strength.
-Four years ago, the variation be-
tween high and low man on the win
ming electoral ticket amounted to
about 1000 votes. With the margin
of safety between the two candi
dates as close as it is today, a split
delegation this year seems a certain
ty.
California has three times sent
split delegations to the electoral col
lege-in 1880, 1892 and 1896.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15

spite of a CALLING fire succeeded in
dislodging the Turkish advance posts
from their strongly entrenched posi-
tiOns. The Turks retreated and were
pursued as far as the village of Mera-
BIZ close to Monastir, by the Servians
who surrounded them there and pour
ed in such a heavy fire that the
Turkish officer in command decided it
was useless to continue fighting and
ordered his men to throw down thei,
arms.
Athens, Nov. 15.-The Greek army
commanded by Crown Prince Con
stantine, lett Salonilli today and is
proceeding to Mohastir The Seryian
troops have succeeded in practically
surrounding that city where it is be-
lieyed large Turkish army is con-
centrated.
London, Nov. 15.--The announce
ment that the Bulgarians had reach
ed the vicinity OF Hofkilios lifts a
corner Of the veil which has been
Dalfilng observers Tor some days re-
garding their movements and shows
that they have managed to creep
around behind what is known as the
forest of Belgrade, on the outskirts
of Constantinople.
Sofia, Nov. 15.-The Turkish re-
guest for an armstice addressed by
Kiamil Pasha, the grand vizier, to
King Ferdinand, was discussed to-
day by the Bulgarian council OF min.
listers. 1t was decided to reply that
the Bulgarian government would in
form the other nations of the step
reply as soon as possible after COM
ing to an agreement with them,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
COTTON FIGURES.

Washington, d. c.. Nov 15.--Cotton
consumed in the United States dur
ing October amounted to 81, ,2SJ run
ming bales, according to the census
bureaus monthly report today. Cot
ton on hand October 81 was:
In manufacturing establishments:
9GS, 200 bales.
In independent warehouses: ESQ
010 bales.
Exports for the month were, 1,515,
141 bales, and imports amounted tc
1910, equivalent to 500 pound bales
Cotton spindles operated durne
Otober numbered 30,019,S72.
OF the cotton consumed, that used
in cotton growing states was 253 ,047
bales and in all other states o5S, ,23S
bales.
Of the cotton On hand October 81
that held in cotton growing states
was 450730 bales by manufacture and
2.73l.5G0 bales in Independent ware.
houses.
Held in all other cities 457 ,470 bales
b. manufacture and 103,450 bales in
Independent warehouses.
Of the exports 538,775 bales were
sent to the United Kingdom: 430, ,744
bales to Germany; 239,515 bales to
France; 63,006 bales to Italy and 49,
10l bales to all other countries.
Of the imports 1892 bales come
from Egypt; $3.50 bales from the
United Kingdom, and 404S bales from
all other countries.
Of the active cotton spindle 11,571,-
659 We're operated in cotton growing
states and 1S,440.213 in all other
states. The census bureau report
on supply and distribution of cotton
fer the two months period, from
September | to October 81. announced
the total supply at 9,916,952 bales
made up as follows:
Stocks held at the beginning of the
period. 1,776,SS5 bales. Ginnings, s.
11S,963 bales and net imports 2l,1ol
bales.
The distribution was as follows:
Exports, 2,245,600 bales; consump.
ton 941, ,445 bales and stocks at the
end of the period 6,723,9O7 bales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
AGED WOMAN
SUICIDES WHEN
MONEY is GONE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 15.-Mrs. S.
Hansen, about 81 years old, was found
dead, a suicide, on the third floor of
the Olympia hotel at 80 o'clock this
afternoon. She had taken chloroform,
A revolver was in her hand but she
had not used this. The woman went
to the hotel at o'clock last night.
She wanted room but confessed that
she had only five cents. The landlady,
Mrs. Lydia Faulkner, gave her small
room on the third floor. Mrs. Han
sen was not seen again. This morn
ing, the maid was unable to get into
the room. At / 80 o'clock porter
looked over the transom. The door
was forced open and Mrs. Hansen dis
covered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
Peace OR WAR IS
IN BALANCE AND
ALL EUROPE WAITS
NOTHING OFFICIAL AS TO PEACE NEGOTIATIONS permitted TO LEAK FROM CON-
Ference WCH SUPPOSEDLY Being HELD BETWEEN BALKAN ALLIES ANT OTTOMAN
while FIGHTING KEEPS Up
GERMAN REPORT INDICATES THAT
GOOD PROGRESS IS Being MADE

LONDON, flOV. f5.-AN ARMS
TIcE HAS BEEN ARRANGER FOR
ACCORDING TO A SPECIAL NEWS
AGENCY SPATCH, w H r
REACHED THIS CITY THIS AFTER
NOON FROM BUCHAREST, RUMA
MA.
London, Nov. 15.-No official news
has leaked out as to the course the
Bulgarian-Turkish negotiations are
taking. 1t is true, as announced in
Berlin, that Osman Nazimi Pasha, the
Ottoman ambassador there has been
appointed first Turkish delegate TO
a Bulgarian-Tu-kish peace conference
i. would appear that they are making
good progress.
The differences between Austria
Hungary and Serva evidently are in
q fair way toward settlement, but
Montenegro, who jumped into the war
ahead of it's allies, seems loath to re-
linquish any of the spoils gained in
the fighting The peremptory rejec-
ton by King Nicholas of Montenegro
of Austrian and Italian Intervention is
causing some concern to the European
powers, who are anxious for an i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities and
today comes further report that King
Nicholas has informed the Bulgarian
government that he will not agree to
any armistice unless the Turkish
troops eyacuate the fortress of Sou
tari
Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 15.--Anoth
er Turkish force hoisted the white
flag and surrendered to the Servian
cavalry near Monastir yesterday.
The Servians attacked the Ottoman
troops at Debromira, about five miles
to the northeast of Monastir. and in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15

: Constantinople, Nov l5-Bulgari
an troops have reached the vicinity
OF Kilios, on the Black sea coast, at
the entrance to the Bosphorus, and
within a few miles OF the capital.
The men belonging to the Turkish
life boat station have left. Whatever
the hopes the Turks may have had
of maintaining the line of defenses
at Tchatalja have been dissipated by
this outbreak of cholera. An eye
witness declares he saw 263 corpses
buried in one very shallow trench at
Hademkeui. the headquarters of the
Turkish commander in chief, on Tues
day. The bodies were dragged to the
trenches on hooks.
While cholera is undermining the
Turkish defenses, it also constitutes
4 most formidable opponent to the
Bulgarian advance, and it is general
ly believed here that the outbreak
has disposed of the question of even
a temporary occupation of Constanti-
nople by the Bulgarian troops. 1t is
thought unlikely that King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria will risk the lives OF his
soldiers in this way if he can avoid it.
Athens. Nov. 15.-Twelve thousand
men OF the Bulgarian army, which re-
Gently reached Saloniki, after the city
had surrendered to the Greeks. left
there today. There are only 5000
Bulgarian troops remaining in Salon
Xxi.
Athens, Nov. 15.-Greek forces oc'
cupied the Turkish peninsula Of Mt.
Athos, below Saloniki, according to
wireless dispatch from the commander
of the Greek fleet in the Aegean Sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
HE BEAT UP A WOMAN.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 15.-Detectives
departed for Detroit today Oh the trail
of George Remnee, believed to bave
been the companion of a woman who
was probably fatally beaten in a room
at the Saratoga hotel last night. The
police departments of several Michi-
ban towns were notified to be on the
lookout for "Remnee." He is describ-
ed as being about 10 years old and
weighs about 200 pounds
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
BLIND BANKER
OF PARIS is
AN EMBEZZLER

Paris, Nov. 15.-Augustn Max,
known throughout France as the
blind banker of Paris has created a
mild sensation in financial circles
here by surrendering himself to the
police and confessing that he has mis-
appropriated $2,000,000 of his clients
money. Max declared that he had in
vested the depositors funds in copper
and nickel mines in New Caledonia.
The enterprises were complete fail
ures.
Max, who enjoyed the highest rep
utation in banking circles here, de-
clares he had decided to commit sui.
eide, but was persuaded by his family
tC give himself up to the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
OAGO FRANK
SPEAKS IN HIS
OWN BEHALF

New York Nov. 1J.-"Dago' Frank
Ciroiici. eXonerated by three gunmen
pals of having been near the scene
OF the murder, took the witness stand
in his own behalf today to corrobor-
ate their stories that Herman RoSen-
thai was shot down by Harry Nallon'
and "Bridgie" Weber, informers foI
the state, and not by the gunner nn'
der oruers from Charles Becker. Giro
iici swore that he was on his way
to town to see his girl when the shoot
ing occurred, while the others Just
happened to be unfortunately near the
Hotel Metropole at the invitation OF
Jack Rose, the states chief witness.
He declared Rose had never impor-
tuned him or the others to "croak
the gambler, but had sought them out
to convince them of his innocence III
framing up Big Jack Selig, his
chief
Cross examination failed to shake
the witness. He gave prompt and EN-
phatic answers. Admitted calmly
that he had served Jail sentence for
carrying a gun and had been silent
partner in an opium den.
"Dago Frank" hollow checked, raw
boned, with curly, jet black hair, took
the stand at 1890 o'clock. His testi-
mony was an almost word-for-Word
repetition of the story told by ms
three fellow gunner yesterday, up
a., ,,yl,, hn
he left "Whitey,' "Gyp,' and Louie
at "Bridgie's" poker room the night
OF the murder. He testified as to
the visit of Jack Rose to his apart
ment to see "Whitey,' Lefty and
himself.
Was anything said by Rose OF any
body that night about the croaking,
killing or removing Of Herman Rosen-
tllal?" asked the gunman's attorney
c G.. F. Wahle.
There was not declared Frank,
shaking his head vigorously. He said
the only thing Rose discussed was the
framing up Of Jack Zelig, the lead
er Of the gang. and of the shooting
Of Lefty Louie" in Chinatown. Rose
wanted to explain his innocence in
both affairs, said Frank.
Il said, well, Jack, the boys are
from Missouri You had better show
en-" The witness then said that
Rose asked him to come with him
while they looked for the other gun
men. They boarded the automobile in
" hich Rose, Vallon and Schepps had
arrived and on the way down town
Rose, Frank said, told him that he
could not sleep nights because of his
worry of being suspected of the fran
ing up of Zelig.
He told me he was known as a
stool pigeon for Lieut. Becker. but
he would prove to me that he was not
a stool pigeon, but simply got the
stool pigeons for Becker and never
.estitied against gambling houses
Arrived at the poker room, the
witness said, Rose told Webber of his
disappointment at not finding the
boys" at "Dago Frank s. and in about
% minutes "Bridgie' went down
stairs and came back with "Gyp,"
Louie" and Whitley"
ITO the boss the witness said,
Rose repeated the tale Of his inno-
cPnce in the frame up soon the mys-
terious stranger entered and after
having gone out and returned, said
ropole to meet White and Steinert,
Checkers men) who would prove that
Rose was guiltless of the frame up,
The witness denied that he had been
III the Metropole or knew anything
about the shooting until the next day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
CHAMP CLARK
WANTS SESSION
OF CONGRESS

Washington, d. c., Nov Isl be-
ileye there should be an extra ses-
sion of congress, at the earliest pos
sible date after March 4th, to fulfill
the pledges made by the democratic
party" said Speaker Champ Clark,
upon his return to Washington to-
day. The party has made it's prom
ises and it should not put Off the full
filling of them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-15
WILSON OFF ON VACATION.

Princeton, n. j., Nov 15.-Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson packed
his trunk and suitcases today pre-
paratory to starting on his vacation,
He planned to leave during the after
noon for New York, where he will at
tend dinner given in his honor at
the University club by the class of
1879, of Princeton University, of
which he is a member.