davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
a MORAL ANOMALY.
, The Argonaut. san Francisco.

From The Argonaut, San Francisco.
The infamy OF the disfranehisement OF Presi-
dent Tstt's supporters in California grows IN
der contemplation. Especially It is cause for
..,on,shnent even for amazement. on the part
q, parsons who have accredited the California
.reformers" upon their own high pretensions.
The "reformers'' themselves-at least those In
whom the spirit OF a fierce partisanship has not
DESTROYED all normal sensibilities-are ashamed
Of It. And many among them would undo the
mischief II they could. Everywhere there Is
a,tonishment that Mr.. Roosevelt should give
consent and approval to this open fraud; and
the moral anomaly Of this approval Is all the
more marked because Of his indignant outburst
against a decision in Idfao which prevents his
own ell, :tors from going on the DaIlo' uhueI
circumstances far less arbitrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
CAN'T BUY GILLIAN ISLE
Germany Said To Be Seeking
Coal Station in Far South.
EYE ON MAGELLAN STRAIT
Diplomat in Washington Says
His Country Is Not in the
Market as a Seller.

Punta Arenas, Chilli. Oct. 31.-It is re-
ported here that Germany is about to ac-
quire an island in the Magellan chan
mel TO be used as a coaling station.
The German cruiser Bremen is now en-
gagged in exploring and surveying In the
vicinity. II is understood that the visit
is also connected with the opening OF the
Panama Canal and the possibilities for
German trade In South America.
Washington. Oct. 3l.-Sehor Suarez,
CHILEAN Minister here, declared to-day that
the report that Germany was about to
buy from Chill coaling station on one
Of the Magellan islands was foolish. HIS
country, he added, was not In the market
selling coalng stations TO foreign govern
ments and would be no more willing than
the United States to part with one of her
ports No coal is being mined in that
part OF the country. the minister eX-
planned, whereas at one or two ports UP
along the coast foreign vessels can buy
fuel
All the islands in the Strait Of Ma
gellan are under the sovereignty OF Chill
About ten years ago. TO settle long
standing dispute between Chill and the
Argentine Republic as to the ownership
Of Patagonia and TERRA del Fuego. the
large desolate island the northern coast
Of which forms the southern shore OF the
great Strait OF Magellan, an international
commission drew a new boundary line at
taching the greater part OF Patagonia TO
the Argentine Republic, but conceding the
title Q! Chill 10 that part Of the continent
below ne SD degree Of latitude, with
the exception OF the eastern half OF Terra
del Fuego. All OF that island east Of the
6sth meridian of longitude was awarded
TO the Argentine Republic. The result OF
this decision was 10 give Chill complete
control of the Strait of Magellan and all
Of the numerous islands lying within the
strait and AT the western or Pacific en-
trance. While owing 10 the severe ell
mate a number Of these Islands have been
uninhabited and are visited only at inter
walls by fishermen and bird hunters, no
serious effort has been made since the
award 10 question the title of Chill 10
them.
In view of the attitude Of the Gillian
government when efforts were made ~
other nations. even including the United
States. to secure leases Of coaling sta
tions, II Is quite improbable that she
would consent to part with any Of these
islands 10 Germany or any other country.
If, however. the project should take
form II would at once devolve upon the
State Department to direct the attention
Of the nations interested to the declara-
ton contained in the Lodge resolution
adopted at the last session Of the Senate
against the requirement Of any govern
mental or semi-governmental control OF
coaling stations or other properties OF
like character on the Western Heml-
sphere by any European nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
ABDUL HAMID WIN time the Turks could fight
MARRIAGE TO COST FRANK
Law May Deprive Mrs. Cleve-
land of Free Postage.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-A technicality
may deprive Mrs. Grover Cleveland Of
her ranking privilege after her coming
marriage to Professor Thomas J, Pres
ton. Postofflce officials entertain no OBJ
lection to Mrs. Cleveland retaining the
privilege, but the law, which also grant
ed the same right to Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison, provides that the autograph sig
nature Of Frances F. Cleveland, or Of
Anna S. Harrison" must be signed on
all ranked mail matter The technically
IS that Mrs Cleveland after marriage
could not sign SFrances +. Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

John Cort announced yesterday that
THE GYPSY" PiXley Lu"ers's roman
tic operetta, will be presented at the
Park Theatre on Thursday night Novem-
Der IA. instead OF on Monday night, the
18th, as previously arranged.
John Cort made arrangements yesterday
with Conan & Harris whereby he will pre-
sent Frederic Chapin's farce. &C. o. d.
at the Gaiety Theatre. opening on Mon
day night, November II. instead Of on the
following night, as previously announced.
Adolf Philip, who will open his new
German-American theatre on Tuesday,
November II, with a french musical farce
"Une Partie de Cartes," by Paul Herve
and music by Jean Briquet, has received
a cable from Paris announcing that Jean
Briouet will arrive in New York TO wit
ness the opening performance OF Auction
Pinochle," and very likely lead the or
chestra on the opening night Of Adolf
Philips new playhouse.
There will be two performances at the
Winter Garden this evening, one the
usual double bill, the other, coming upon
the conclusion Of the regular show, an IN
vitation rehearsal. This will be the first
finished perfol nance Of The First At
fair" the pantomime In which Mile. Bor-
DOM, the French singer and actress. is to
appear as an added feature Of The Pass
ing Show Of 1872" beginnirS tomorrow
evening.
Cohan & Harris have accepted for pro-
duction a new satirical comedy by Clara
Lipnran and Samuel Shipman.
The organization which will play The
Point Of View" at Days Theatre, begin
ming next Monday. now is complete, en-
bracing Emily Stevens, Lucille watson,
George ORamey, Grace Griswold, May
AIaIloy, Helen Campbell. Ernest Glendin-
ming. Robert Kelly and Francis Carlyle.
Ballot boxes will be placed In the lobby
for me reception of votes by members OF
the audience expressing their individual
opinions of the play.
Miss Princess" an American operetta,
the third new production 10 be launched
by John Cort within month, will be pre-
scented for the first time on any stage at
the Lyric Theatre, Allentown, Penn, to-
night. with Lima Abarbanell in the title
role.
testimonial banquet in honor OF Dave
MONTGOMERY and Fred Stone will be given
by the members Of the Friars on Sunday
evening, December /, at the Hotel Aston
special vaudeville performance VIII
he given in Alhambra Hall, adjoining
Keith's Alhambra Theatre, on Election
night. The full bill will play both the
theatre and the hall and election re-
turns will be read from both stages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
COLDER THAN NORTH POLE
It's Mount Mckinley, Says
Parker at Explorers Dinner.

About sixty members Of the Explorers
Club, Of New York, gathered last night at
the Hofbrau restaurant. at a dinner in
honor Of Professor Vilhaljmar Stefans-
son. who recently returned from Corona
ton Bay, Greenland, where he found
white Esluimaus" Herschel c. Parker,
who climbed TO within 800 feet OF the
summit OF Mount Mckinley. and Belmore
Browne, who accompanied Professor
Parker.
Professor Stefansson, in an address,
made no reference TO the white Esqui-
maus." He said the Esquimau could
learn only by his own observation, and
illustrated by telling how he asked the
pupils OF the school at Point Barrow
why the American Colonists revolted from
British rule, he said. The answer was
because the English put lacks in their
tea"
Mr.. Parker said he thought Mount Nc
Knley was the coolest SPOT in the world,
colder even than the North Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
FRANCE WINS BENNETT CUP
Trophy Will Fall to the lie de
France or the Picardie.

Berlin. Nov. IA dispatch was received
tonight from Alfred le Blanc, pilot OF the
French balloon lie de France, announc-
ing that he landed near Kaluga, Rus
STA. He covered approximately 1000 kilo-
meters d.2iO miles,. and remained In the
air forty-hve hours.
Berlin. Oct 3l-France wins the Cor
don Bennett international balloon trophy
regardless OF the performances OF the two
balloons the Dusseldorf and the lie de
France, which have not yet reported. The
first OF these has been disqualified, and
even should the lie de France surpass the
record flight OF the Picardie the prize VIII
still be carried off by the French.
II is thought probable that the Amer
lean aeronaut will secure second place IN
the contest with the Uncle Sam, but
the exact distances made by the balloons
will be ascertainable only when their
log books have been submitted TO the Geo
graphical Institute at Stuttgart.
Nothing has been heard since Sunday OF
the Dusseldorf. carrying the American
aeronauts, John watts and A. I. Ather-
holt. nor OF the French balloon lie dc
France. carrying Alfred lie Blanc ana
anxiety concerning the aeronauts is De-
ginning to manifest itself.
In ballooning circles It is considered
possible that the two balloons may have
descended in remote parts of Russia, from
which It is difficult to get into communi-
cation with the organizers OF the race.
The Dusseldorf, which ascended after
sunset on Sunday, was believed for that
reason to be capable Of floating day
longer than the other starters, and there
fore the committee In charge OF the race
ruled IL out OF the competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
BLOSSOM SEELEY RELENTS
Marouard's Vaudeville Partner
Doesn't Prosecute Husband.

Blossom Seeley. who appears WITH
"Rube" Marquard in sketch at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre. and who on
Tuesday obtained a summons Tor her
husband, Joe" Kane, to appear yester-
day in the Jefferson Market court to an
swer her complaint that he had threat
ened her with violence, was not in court
when the case was called She had writ
ten a letter instead.
When Kane came forward as his name
WAS called, Magistrate OConnor told MIN
he had received letter from his WIFE,
and read aloud the following communica-
ton:
Magistrate Keyran OConnor.
Dear Sir: have this day entered into
legal separation with my husband, Joseph
Kane. Tor whom | obtained summons,
who has agreed not TO modest me nor ~
any Wy trouble me In tie future, wnicn
paper Is now in my possession, WISH
Ia withdraw the complaint against MN;
owing. to the ground that We have agreed
10 live apart. L.,,,
Thanking you for the courtesy shown
me. / remain, very truly yours, ,
NV BLOSSOM KANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural history, the New YORK HooloslCa'
park and the Van Cortlandt PARK museum
pure Food SHOW, fist Regiment aTmory'
DiscussIon on "The Handicapped Child at
The public conference OF the National As.
sncistion for the study and Education OF
ErceptionaI Children, College or the CITY
OF New York, morning afternoon ana
evening. , 49,. i, 4,
mass meeting OF the Business Mems ne
publican club, Maiden Lane and Willlam
usstins Of the marlborough Association OF
Women Teachers Metropolitan Lie Bulld-
address ids By b Job f. Hedges. Charles W. Fair.
banks and others at goGa ronuS G ram Ta
Hall. evening; parade OF automobiles pre-
cCdinE meeting, start 9th street and Fifth
avenue through 2,tn e Srsg 70 I'm street
cast TO Fifth avenue where they WIZ De
Joined by Brooklyn parade: up flith ave
nue 10 23d street, north on broadway 10
a5th street, 10 Seventh avenue, 10 Car
ncgie Hall, 7 y. IN. ,. -, a..
Mass meeting under the auspices OF thi
Italian American Democratic Union OF
GTcater New York, Cooper Union, B p. m
Address by Theodore Roosevelt. oscar >.
Straus and others at PROGRESSIVE mass
meeting M9dson sf Hsdses and ohsr" at
mass meeting OF Republican Club OF the
8Oth Assembly District. Majestic Hail. NO
Mass meeting OF the Riverside Repuoieah
Cub OF the 18th Assembly District. Co
IonIal Hall, 10lst street and Columbus
avenue, evening. 49,
Dinner Of the Economic Club, Hotel Astor'
Mass meeting OF the Goth Assembly District
Rrpublican Club, clubhouse, evening.
pubiic lectures Of the Board OF Education
sis d. M: De witt Clinton High school.
b9th street and Tenth avenue. La Belle
France," Ronald F. Dawson: Wadleigh
High School. 18Th street. west OF Seventh
avenue. Twelfth Night" William II.
Fleming; Public School II, No. rs East
2Tth street. Into the British Columbia
Wilderness" Miss Mary l.. lobe; Public
school 3s Dominck and Clarke streets,
"The Dpys ~ 70" DR.. Frank j. Belcher;
public school so, No. 1920 East 10th street
'In the African Jungles. Miss Ida vera
simonton: Public School 81, Broadway, In
wood THE Old Mohawk Valley waters
and the New Barge Canal" William II.
Tasher; Public School SO, ssth street. east
~ First avenue "Das Rheingold,' Miss
Pearl Cleveland Wilson: Public schoo! 90,
i47th street. west OF seventh avenue Pas
sion Play" walter Blaekburni Public
School 90. Avenue 4 and Eat SD street street,
"a Trip Through Mexico HOB; Franel:
p. Bent: Public School 1872. 1922 street
It's Problems" Dr. Benjamin Anderson.
ir.; Public school l57. ST. Nicholas avenue
and I2Tth street, "Dai Nippon. Or. VIII
lam Elliot Grifis: Public School 100 sur
FOLK and Rivington streets. Federal con
troI OF business and Commerce.. DIT; VIII.
lam Macdonald: ". Il. A. Hall NO 81
East broadway what Part OF the Dollar
You pay for Groceries and Meat Goes "a
the Producer" Thomas J. Libbin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MRS. MARIE l.. de r. coMeEs.

Mrs. Marie Louise de Raismes Comoes'
wife Of DR.. Abbott C. Combes, Of Elm
hurst, Long Island, died yesterday at
her home. She was born at Jamaica
Long Island, November z, 1857, the
daughter Of John Francis Joseph de
Raismes, a member OF one OF Jamsicas
Oldest families She was married to Dr.
Combes January IS, 1882. Seven children
TWO girls and five sons, all Of whom are
alive, blessed the union. The funeral will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow AFTER
noon at the home OF DR.. Comoes. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
KAISER HEARS U. s. LECTURER

Berlin, Oct. Sl.-Thc American e@cnanee
professors opening lectures OF the SESSION a,nDn
Al the Berlin University to-qay. a w
Very warmly received by briillamds S Em-
ence, including the Emperor anu
y Professor William H. Sloane OF o Go.ut ON
bia' the Roosevelt professor: SPOKE r 9n
american Political Parties anu IA on
fessor Charles 8. Minot, OF Harparo, Oh
tba "DeyeIopments of Modern hesealeh
i'm Anatomy and Biology" o,u.,or -,
Emperor William at the the S SShciS an hour ar
S.ttb the professors and their wives,
" The audience Included many prominent
German educators and social lead t.y,;i,, as
we'll as Irwin b. Laughlin aha Sv ii, anS
Spencer from the American EMBASSY, en-, ~
Consul General Alexander II. Thackars
and a number OF members OF the Amen-
can colony. .c,.tora
Gathered outside the university buildings
10 cheer the Emperor and Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
hnEIINE cENEE COMING.

Adeline Genee, the dancer VIII arrive
e. New York on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
=, N-.-,a,.,her & or 7. TO begin tour OF prin'
N oSSih rnerican cities. She will be sup
clpal bv her company Of eight dancers
p oTTteSH eT ~ own orchestra. Dates VIII pc
sme r in Boston Boston Opera House IN
MoHtIeat "a In Norfolk and Richmond,
ingIon' Nile Genee makes her first APP
oeIo 1a,cs In New York at the Metropoll-
pea Snera House on Tuesday afternoon
December 3. ..,o,,s will include la
Her apSi . new ballet with the setting
i ia az Sne of king Louis the Fifteenth.
n! "Ia Camargo was given IN d L0aaoh S S
ing the past summer , anu
siderable comment ana ihtcIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
OBITUARY..
AMOS CLARK.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Elizabeth, n. j., Oct. a.-Amos Clark
who served as a Congressman from this
district. which then embraced Union and
Middlesex counties, from 1872 to 1870. Is
dead at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
George Webb in Boston.
He was eighty-fve years old. MI
Clark received General Grant on his visit
10 this city in 1876. He was president Oh
the state Agricultural Society, which con-
Quoted state fairs for many years, and
was formerly president OF two local
hanks. He accumulated a fortune during
the civil War manufacturing soldiers
uniforms. He leaves one daughter and
Ave sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
OPERA IN PHILADELPHIA
Season Opens with Aida
New Singers Heard.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I


Philadelphia, Oct. Sl.-The opera season
opened here tonight with the perform
ance of Aida" by the Philadelphia-Chi-
cago Grand Opera Company at the Met
ropoltan Opera House. Every seat in the
house was taken.
The performance Of Aida proved TO be
popular with the boxholders, and espe-
cially were they we'll pleased with the OPP
pOrtunity 10 hear some of the new talent
OF the company. This marked the first
appearance of Nine. Cecilia Gagliardi, So
prano, and Icilio Calleja. Spanish tenor
OF the old favorites. there were Mario
Sammarco, Henri Scott, Eleanora Cis-
neros, Mabel Riegelman and Gustav HUI
berdeau.
Though the house was filed to capacity,
the occasion was not so gay as some of
the presentations will be later in the sea-
son, as the boxes were largely occupied
by the younger members OF the social set
and they were not dressed with the brill
lance Of their elders. Notwithstanding
this fact. the hotel dining rooms were
filed after the performance The boxes
held by the Widener and Elkins families
were not let out until to-day, and II was
thought that they would probably remain
empty throughout the early part OF the
season because Of the death OF George ID.
Widener and Harry Elkins Widener, his
son, in the Titanic disaster.
The boXholders' list has remained prac-
tically the same this season as last year
John W. Converse is the holder Of Box 10
this year. and tonight he and Mrs. Con-
verse entertained Mr., and Mrs, George
Dallas Dixon, IT., and Charles Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baer
in Box IL which they hold this season
These marked the most notable changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
AlRMAN SETS NEW RECORD
Beats Previous Endurance
Flight by Nine Minutes.
fBy Telegraph to The TrIbune' ]


Bath, n. Y, Oct. s1.-The American
aeroplane endurance record OF 8 hours
% minutes and % seconds In flight with
one passenger. besides the aviator, was
beaten here this afternoon by Walter
Johnson, a Rochester aviator. Mr.. John
son, operating a new headless biplane' re-
manned In the air hours, 81 minutes ana
~ seconds. He carried his mechnician,
Arthur Blazier, as his passenger. Blazier
weighs les pounds, or 10 pounds more
than required by the rules OF the Aero
Club OF America.
Mr.. Johnson covered a distance OF 20
miles. flying over six-mile course be-
queen Bath and Savona: The endurance
record was formerly held BY Beatty, who
won II at Chicago In 1911. Johnsons
flight was witnessed by Winthrop South
worth, secretary of the Aero CLUB OK
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
nTuE FIVE FRANkFURTERs."

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, Oct. I'--NeSsTs,
shubert presented. at the Collingwood
Opera House, here tonight, for the hrst
time. The Five Frankfurters," a German
comedy, which is based on an EPISODE ~
tbn eariv history Of the house OF Roth
snbiId THE scenes occur In the year loZE,
in Frankfort. The rrst act shows the
ii,trg room in Frau Gudula's home, the
sacn5a thr castle grounds Of the DUKE
of Taunus, and the third the same as
The cast includes Mrs Sarah SoWeid5
Iem0vne, VINO plays the mother; Edward
Emery, Lynn Pratt, Frank Losee anu
William Bonelh. as the sons Renee
Kelly, as solomions 1stbarjne Du Pont,
Hviton Allen, Thomas London, Edwara
Mckay and others. The play Is booked
for an early production in New iork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
DIED.

BYRD-On wednesday. october 80. 1912. sarah
J. Byrd, widow OF the late william I. byro.
Funeral services at her late residence NO 8:
East 6lst st, on Saturday, November :, al II
a m. Interment private Kindly omit hor-
ers Memphis papers please copy
cLARK-At Boston, Mass, Wednesday. oeto-
Der 80, 1912. Amos Clark, In his soth year
Private funeral services and intermsnt al
Elizabeth. n. J.
coMBEs-Marie Louise de Raismes, beloved
wife OF Abbott c. Ccmbes, on OCTOBER 81,
1912 at Elmhurst, N Y. Funeral service q
her late home on Saturday afternoon, al :
o'clock. Interment at Greenwood
FIELD-suddenIy, on october 60 1912, MARY
]. Field. daughter Of the late Robert d.
vices al the residence Of her sister. MIS-
William A. Marrison. No. $40 Jefferson ave
Brooklyn, on Saturday November 2 AZ
.. IN.
HINNAN-At Saratoga springs n. Y, on DC
tober 81 1912 in the s7th year OF her age,
Fanny Barnum Human, widow OF William
X. Hinman. Interment at Manhasset, Long
Island.
LICHTENHEIN-At New Rochelle. ~ T., on
October 81, 1912. Abraham Llchtenhein' ased
81 years Funeral services at his late resi-
Ssnce' The Popiars on North ave, New
Rochelle on Saturday at p m. Intcrnleht
private Montreal, Toronto. Ottawa, Winnl-
peg and Monckton CAM papers please eops'
MANLEY--At Chatham, y. j.. on October %
1912. Charles Nancy SOB OF laAc bDo'h0
and Mary 4. Marley. Funeral private.
NARsH-october 81. Malcolm Mex. Marsh.
funeral services this friday evening. al
: $40 at his late residence, No lb2 West
eSth ST.
PAI,MER-In Hartford. Conn, October 81;
1912. Lorin Palmer aged So years Funeral
seryices In Christ Church, Middle Haddam'
Conn. Saturday. a. 2:3O 2. m.
sMITH-At Milford. Conn, October 30. 1872
Mary A. Hepburn, widow OF Edwin Is.
smith, formerly OF New York CITY. IN net
ssth year. Funeral services al her late res
Senee, No. 7s River ST.. Milford. Conn Mon
day, November 4, al p. m. Train leAnes
Grand Central IN. Y, y. II. & X. r. RI
1908 o. m. Carriages In waiting. Inter
ment will be private.
soIrTfIwIcK-At Larchtnont. n. T., October
a. 1912 Allen Bloomfield, son OF Henry Z.
ana Minnie B. Southwick. aged is years
Funeral services at st. Johns Church. Lsrch-
mont on SATURDAY morning, November 2, On
the arrival OF train leaving Grand Cenuai
Depot at 1905 a. m.
| rOwNsENp-Agnes Mitchell, october 30
1912 beloved wife OF william TOWNSEND
FUNERAL Friday evening at p. m. az the
| chanel 10 Putnam ave, near Grano ave.
| Brooklyn. Interment private
rr-TTI,E-suddenly. OF angina pectoris. at his
Lore No 81 West SEA ST, on October %, lsls'
| George Montgomery Tuttle, II. D., In the eth
| wear OF his age. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
FUNERAL OF IRWIN c. STUMP

The funeral Of Irwin {. stump was heic
Yesterday at his home, No 2S2e Broadway
For many years Mr.. Stump was promi-
nently identified with public affairs In
California, holding positions OF trust ana
resnonsibiiity and was held In highest
esteem. he had been a resident Of New
York for seventeen years and was con-
nected with the business interests OF j. Is.
Haggin He was vice-president or the
Crex Carpet Company and secretary OF
the International Pump Company. He
leaves a wife and three daughters by
former marriage.