davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
WINS PRIZE FOR COSTUME
Mrs. Cecil Bingham Third at
Fancy Dress Ball in London.
tBy Cable to The Tribune

London. May 25.-Lady Diana Man
ners, one Of the beautiful daughters Of
the Duke and Duchess Of Rutland, was
awarded first prize for the best costume
Tor the second year running at the En-
pre- fancy dress ball at the Savoy Hotel
Prince Alexander OF Teck, exercising his
discretion, thought that as the prize was
awarded to Lady Diana last year il would
be more fitting If the prize went to one
of the other ladies.
Baroness Won Kuhlmann, who was sec
ond in the order OF merit accordingly
stepped into the first place and was
handed by Princess Alexander the beau
tful pearl and diamond pendant which
had been offered as the prize. The bar
onesss dress was a beautiful Charles II
costume, after Sir Peter Lely.
The next costume in the order OF merit.
was announced by judges to be THAI
worn by Mrs. Cecil Bingham, who was
beautifully gowned In a Nine. PCmpa-
dour costume. She received an automo-
bile dressing case. with silver fittings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

noon. and the following were electeds
President. E. Henry Lacombe: vice-pres'-
dents, John Z. Parsons. George l.. lnsrn-
ham and Addison Brown: treasurer. Eyer
ton L. Winthrop. jr.; secretary, Alfred r.
Hinrchs: executive committee, class Of lsl5'
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Robert Ludlow
Fowler: auditing committee. Charles Ed
ward Souther, John c. Gulick and Philip j..
McCook.
The nominating committee for 1913 fol-
lows: John l.. Cadwalader Lewis Cass
Ledyard. Thomas H. Hubbard, william d.
Guthrie and Austen q Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
KING FREDERICK BURIED
Danish Sovereign Laid to Rest
with SO of His Predecessors.
FOUR MONARCHS PRESENT
Chaplain's Political Allusion in
Memorial Grafton Creates a
Mild Sensation.

Roskilde. May A-The body Of King
Frederick VIII of Denmark was buried this
afternoon in Denmarks abbey, among the
tombs OF thirty-three Danish Kings. The
service was most impressive, a feature be-
ing hymns and anthems by singers con
nected with the Royal Opera, and special
Farewell" by the noted Danish composer.
p. f. LangeMoeller.
The cathedral was drsped simply IN
black and white and the coffin rested on a
high catafalque beneath black canopy.
King Christian y and Queen AleNan;rine'
with their relatives and many foreign
princes and special ENJOYS, were grouped
around the bier. Two hundred thousand
mourners thronged the short r.utc along
which the funeral procession passed from
the railroad depot TO the cathedral
The procession was very imposing Pre-
coded by a military band playing funeral
marches, the hearse was followed by the
sovereigns OF Denmark, Norway. Sweden
and Greece, and all the male members OF
the Danish royal family. with Il number OF
foreign princes and special ENJOYS, on foot
The queens and princesses were in mourn
ing carriages.
Before the DOul Wa lflll''rN ''N''
Copenhagen. where 1t had lain In state,
family service was held in the chapel ri
Christianborg Palace. All the members cf
the royal family attended The widowed
Queen Louisa almost broke down. Her
sobs were audible throughout the bnic-
ing. and King Christian and his
brothers had to support her Wen she lett
the chapel.
The coffin was removed from the cata-
falque by officers OF the army and navy
and placed on the hesrse. When tho pro
cesson moved of all the royalties. special
ENJOYS and a huge gathering ~ deputatlons
from various cities and societies followed
10 the station. where the coffin was placed
in a funeral car draped with black clotn
with an immense crown on the top
4 memorial Grafton was delivered by the
officiating chaplain, tho Rev. Mr.. PAUL ana
was marked by two references 10 Germany
attack on Denmark during the youth ~
Frederick VIII As the German Crown
Prince was sitting In the front row or IN"
princes. tho remark Of the chaplain created
q mild sensation.
At the close 81 the service tho coffin was
horne 10 the chapel OF Frederick V, whore
IL vas laid finally at rest. the princes and
princesses following and remaining for
some time in prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
ROBERT ESERLE.

South Bend. Ind. May q Robert Eberle.
for many years acting manager for William
Gillette died AZ o'clock this morning
from angina pcctoris I'm 81. Joseph's Hos
pitaI here, where he had been a patient
since March q Mr.. FTohman's New York
representative has arranged for the con
yeyancc Of the body 10 New York, whore IT
will be buried early next week at Cypress
Hills. lie was I'm his seventy second year.
Mr. Eberle probably held the record for
the longest continuous active service OF
anybody now connected with the stage.
Until his recent illness he was always as
alert ~ when sixty-eight years ago he
made his stage debut as a child in Phila-
delphiaa
His greatest activity in tho theatre began
In 1859 when he went to California with
Lawrence Barrett TO produce the roper
tore OF plays which Barrett brought out
at the old California Theatre. At that time
San Francisco was one OF the most brilliant
theatrical centres OF America, and Eberle
was one Of its most distinguished produc-
ers.
He acted az stage director for John Nc
Cullough and many other prominent actors
Of the period when II was the custom for
local theatres TO maintain stock compa-
MES FOR the support OF visiting stars.
After twenty years I'm California Mr..
Eberle returned to New York with Barrett,
who was about to join forces with Edwin
Booth He was the stage director OF all
the Booth and Barrett Shakespearian pro-
ductions. and remained with Booth until
the latter's farewell performance OF Ham
let" In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Eberle produced plays for Katherine
Clemmons. Later he Joined William Gill
lettes stan as business manager, and re-
NAMED with Mr.. Gillette sixteen years.
He was acting as business manager OF
the "Passers-By" company when stricken
with his final illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
YALE SOCIETY MEN JEERED
Locked Out of Dormitory and
Inundated by Classmates.
rRy telegraph 10 The Tribune !


New Haven. Conn, May 4.-An anti
secret society demonstration was made at
Yalc early this morning. when upper class
men attempted 10 ridlcule the senior So
cIety members by locking them out OF their
rooms on the campus upon their return
from Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key and
VOLTS Head. The members marched back
from their society meetings shortly after
midnight, TO find barred the iron gates lead
ing into Vanderbilt Hall.
The coming OF the society members was
greeted with the kindIing OF hugh bonfire
in Vanderbilt courtyard. and two hundred
critics Of the society men. clad in pajamas
and picturesque rigs. danced around the
flames. ieering and haunting the marooned
society members who tried to climb into
the dormltory windows, but found them
locked Next they obtained scaling lad
ders. which they raised TO the windows Of
the upper floors. but these were also found
tightly sealed.
As a last resort they laborously hoisted
themselves 70 the top OF the iron gate at
the Vanderbilt entrance only 10 find coat
Of glue Dropping TO the ground OUTSIDE
the gates they admitted themselves beaten
and begged their classmates 10 let down the
bars. This was refused and they were
correIled. one by one as their names were
called. to climb the iron gateway and make
their way through the glue before they
could lump to the ground inside the court
yard and make their way 20 their rooms.
Dean Jones. Of the college, went TO the
scene while it was in progress. but MS
ONLY comment was: Don't destroy amp
property boys"
The incident is regarded as indicative OF
the temper Of the non-society members OF
the upper classes. who last week had
mock tap day celebration the night before
the annual elections for the senior socie-
ties. carrying out burlesque election and
Initiation programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
M. {. BISHOP LIST FILLED
General Conference Elects Last
of Eight New Heads.

Minneapolis. May 24-The general con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Chur
finished to-day the work ~ electing eight
new Bishops. when. on the twenty-siNth
ballot. the choice Of the eighth man fen
on the Rev. Or. W. p. Thirkield, president
Of Howard University, negro institution
in Washington.
TWO other Bishops had been elected on
ga rlier ballots to-day-the Rev. Dr. +. u.
Leete. Of Detroit. and the Rev. Or. Il J.
Cooke. Of New York.
DR.. J. ". Robinson, for twenty years a
missionary in India. was elected rGis-
sonary Bishop for Southern Asia over the
Rev. Rockwell Glance. a missionary In
Asia
Homer Eaton. 6. =. Mains, +. r. Graham
and T. G. Jennings were reelected publish
ing agents OF the Church.
Homer e. Stuntz. recently elected Bishop
received a telegram from President Tart
congratulating him on his election Bishop
StuntZ and the President were friends
while Mr. Taft was Governor Of the Phil
ippincs, DR.. Stuntz being in the islands to
establish missions.
The social creed Of the Church was the
burden Of the report OF the Methodist FED
Grafton for Social Service made 10 the con
ference tonight. The federation anrHs
that, among other things, the Methodist
Episcopal Church stands:
For equal rights and complete justice Tor
ALI men In all stations Of life.
For the protection Of the family. by the
single standard OF purity. uniform divorce
laws. proper regulation Of marriage and
proper housing. ,,,
For the abolition Of child labor
For the conservation Of health.
For release from employment one day
in seven. ,,- l., --
For a living wage ~ minimum IN every
Industry. and for the highest wage that
each industry can afford.
Immediate action by the churches in the
Industrial field is recommended In the re-
port on the propositions for one days rest
in seven. reduction Of tho hours OF iaoor
and a living wage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON MOORE.

George Washington Moore. famous years
ago as the Ice King" and leader among
the breeders and drivers OF fine horses,
died yesterday OF pneumonia at his home
No. 2s3 West sist street. after brief
illness. He was in his siIty-fourth year.
He was born in the old Seventh Ward and
attended the city schools. later finishing
ut the Brooklyn Polytechnic. His first
business venture was in the hat trade. He
next turned his attention TO the Ice trade.
and the extensive dealings carried on by
Mr.. Moore and his associates put his conf
pany at the head OF tho city's dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles 3. Dillingham; cabled yesterday
that he has secured a play in which Fanny
Ward will be starred under his direction
next season.
owing to the favorable reception given
by London to Klaw & Erlangers produc-
ton Of ''Ben-Hur' at the Theatre Royal
J. c. Williamson will produce Ben II ur
in Sydney. Australia, immediately Post
ers aud equipment were forwarded yester-
day by the firm to the Australian manage
ment.
The testimonial concert now being ar
ranged by Messrs. Cohan G. Harris for Rem
mold Shields, which is to occur at the
Grand Opera House, Sunday night June 2.
will offer one Of the longest vaudeville
bills ever presented on New York the
atre stage. Among the stars who have
already guaranteed to appear are Mont
eomery and Stone, Blanche Ring. George
NJ Conan, AL Jolson, Of the Winter Garden
company , Kaym9n comPs 5Gn'H f6e D6Iy sSl
ters' OF Flo Ziegfed's The Winsome
Widow'' company; George Evans, the
Honey Boy minstrel; Joe Howard and
Mabel McCane and Mabel Hlte.
1ob, Emerson, general stage director for
CHARLES Frohman, who has been In Eu-
rome with Mr.. Frohman since April. re-
turned from abroad yesterday ana began al
once TO complete the casts for the various
DisVs intended by Mr.. Frohman for early
production.
Fifty executives OF the New York Tele-
Dbona company, who held their annual
conference yesterday. attended the per
formance Of "A Winsome WIDOW at the
Ziegfeld Moulin Rouge last night
No matinee of robin Hood" at the New
amsterdam Theatre will be given on Me-
mortal Day. the regular elght perform
S wSo heretofore have never sung more than
,hreA times in a week. On Memorial
Day the players In Robin Hood r nod held
day festivities at van CoTtahol a. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
u.-. Navlor.leyland Troubles.

-... c,bs+v-ynd widow of the Hon
- C-,,a+,,,-nd who would have sue
,Aaded 10 his fathers viscounty out lor
-. -,,,,;da several years ago, Is again IN
,ro,b1a This time she has come into con-
o,c+ NTH the London Bankruptcy Court
and as she has failed TO pay any auehuoh
% The directions Of that tribunal an oroer
has been issued for her arrest
Her bankruptcy is due 20 her almost IN
s.ne extravagance. She is the sister OF
The late Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland' ana
CHER of the colossal fortune OF old
Tom" Naylor-IAyland. who founded the
,aylsnd line OF steamers. Sir Herbert
married an extremely pretty American
Woman. Jennie Chamberlain, Of Cleveland
Who used TO be so great favorlte Win
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
sir IJerbert died suddenly a few years
spo as a member Of Parliament ana as
an officer OF the Royal Horse Guards. Her
eldest son attained his majority last De-
cerober. She is only fortythree years DID,
aud has retained TO a marvellous degree
her great beauty, her elasticity ana grace
f,,lress Of figure, and her charm Indeed,
.be might easily pass for woman or
thirty.
uar marriage was not happy one. Sir
Richard had frequently been bankrupt
uas entirely dependent on her and on his
father-in-law for money, rarely had a
.obsr moment, and was ultimately d.
vorced by his wife, the court giving inc
custodv OF their two daughters to her.
But Mrs Chetwynd was extremely e&-
travagant, not only in money matters bur
also in her conduct: 50 much so, that her
relatives caused her TO be committed 70
iunatic asylum, whence, however she Sc
cured her release through appeal to higher
courts.
The present Lord Chetwynd and head OF
the family is a cousin OF Florence Chet-
winds self-slain husband. He, too. is
graduate Of the divorce court. indeed
there is no end TO the divorces or TINS me
old English house Of Chetwynd, Whlch eA-
tends back in an unbroken male line 10
Adam de Chetwynd, Lord OF Chetwynd, who
figures in the history OF the tweltth CEN
fury. The present Lord Chetwynd' whose
viscounty was created about two huhureu
years ago, has two young sons ana next
in the line of succession comes his Drolher'
Louis Chetwynd, captain in the royal navy
who married Miss Augusta Beverly ROD
inson. of New York.
The Chetwynd baronetcy, held by Sir
George Chetwynd was created about hun
dred years ago In favor OF one OF the
members Of the House Of Chetwynd for MS
services as clerk OF the Privy Council. Sir
George Chetwynd's only son. Guy, is sepa-
rated from his American wife. Rose secor
daughter OF the late William Holt secor, OF
New York, and their matrimonial diner-
ences have also engaged the attention OF
the London divorce court He has son
by her, Victor by name, who will eventually
inherit the baronetcy. and his eldest sister.
Lillian, is the eccentric widow of the equally
eccentric NTH Marquis of Anglesey. and Is
row married TO John Francis Gilliat
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

Although Mr. Moore was one OF the or
ganizers OF the old Riding and Driving
club and I'm his earlier years was a famll-
lar figure on Jerome avenue along with
Commodore Vanderbilt. the automobile
business attracted him later I'm life, and
he became senior member OF the firm or
Moore & Munger. dealers In automobile
bodies and supplies. He was well known
in Wall Street as the best dressed man
in the district. He leaves one son, Or.
clifford colgate Moore The funeral ser
vices will be held al the Rloomingdale
church. 18TH street and West End ave-
nue. tomorrow at . o'clock. and the burial
will he at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
OBITUARY..
Ex.eov. AUSTIN LANE cRoTHERs
Flkton. Nd MAY a5-Ex-Governor Aus
tin Lane Crothers died here 81 Bright
disease shortly after midnight.

Austin l. Crothers. who rounded ou' ms
career az Governor - Maryland, was horn
I'm cecil County. that state in 1850. From
sturdy ancestrv he inherited A sturdy
six foot frame 4 keen brain and an I'M
limited fund ~ good nature. ~" was odu-
Gated A. West Nottingham University and
taught school ro- while. Ru. he MAS am
bilious Tor moro active career Leaving
the sch,o'~nom he took the Law course at
Tho University Of Maryland where he was
grrduatoI at the age Of thirty With hiSh
honors
Nj Cro'hers's Gif' - oratory brought
him rapidly 10 the front I'm politics. In
1897 he vas elected state senator and be
came the acknow edged Democratic leader
~ cecil county and power in tho Eastern
Shore councils Of his party. In tho mean
time no had served term &C states atior-
nov and made a brilliant record In that
oni~,.
ON March % 1906. Governor Narh"ld ap-
pointed MIN associate judge 10 Nl the va
carCy made 10y the death Of Judge Edwin
Brown The appointment was a popular
ono. He remained on the bench uu his
election ne Governor iu 1907. Mr.. crothors
was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
MORGAN CASH IN FLOOD FUND.

+. F. Morgan & Co. yesterday sent a
check for $3.50 to the Mayors committee
which is getting UP a fund for the relief
OF the sufferers from the Mississippi River
Hoods. From other sources 1913 was re-
ceived, making the total to date $6,Ill 90.
The committee has opened offices In the
Emgrant Savings Bank building, at No. oil
Chambers street, and has organized wom-
ans auxiliary. The money raised Is 10 he
distributed through the American Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
DIED..

GU.LESPIE-On Thursday. May %. Samuel ".
Gillespie. in his seth year. Funeral services
way. Brooklyn. on Saturday, May -, AZ
2 IN. Kindly omit flowers.
JAYNE Suddenly. at Newton ". j. on Thurs
day. May %. 1912. Elizabeth, widow Of Cap
tain Austin Jayne in her slst year, ,o Intet
Hampstead, Long Island.
KELIOGG-At Old Bennington. VI. MAY q.
1912 Justin Kellogg. Funeral services private
Kindly omit flowers.
MILBANK-on Thursday. May o. at BrisT-
clin, n. Y, Albert J. Milbank In the 7ad year
81 his age Funeral services will be held az
his late residence, No. 107 East 6sth St, 90
saturday morning. May IS. at 10 o'clock. IL
terment at the convenience Of the family.
MOORE-ot pneumonia after brief illness. at
his residence No =SS West slst st.: Gsors:
age Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NICoII.-on May %, 1912. Or. John Nicon. In
the sd year OF his age. Funeral services Will
be held at the convenience OF the family.
PEABoDY-suddenly, Wednesday night. May
Hotel i'i s; Marasret. No i2S west 18th St.
George II. Peabody: Funeral services al
o'clock saturday, Burial at eonyenience OK
papers please copy.
RTCE-on Tuesday. May 81, 1912. Arthur
Bates Rice. son Of the late Luther j. Rice.
Funeral private.
ROGERS-At Huntington. Long Island, May y,
l912 Henry NJ Rogers, IN the s6th year OF his
age Funeral services will be held at his lsts
residence, corner OF New and nigh SIS, on
SUNDAY. May Is a. 245 ?. M on rriVa ot
1:O6 train from Pennsylvania Station New
York Kindly omit flowers
scHIER-on Thursday, May %. 1912, Charles
O. Schier. beloved husband or Wayne Schlep
tnee Hehr). I'm his 43d year at his residence
No 81 Willow st., Brooklyn.
sNITH-on May %, 1872 Mary A. Smith;
beloved sister OF Edward F. Smith Funerai
sunday Nav 90 at 2:30 D. m, residence.
No i65 warren ST., Brooklyn lntermene
Holy Cross.
STEVENSON May %. 1912, at his residence
No 81 Third ave. Brooklyn. Harry w:
stevens Funeral services on sunday NAY
"a al r. m, at the Elks' Lodge, 40. lSs
So years months
sTGvENs-on wednesday. May ~. 1912.
Eliza widow OF James NJ. stiyens, in her
18th year. Funeral services at her iats
residence, No. 2l74 Nostrand ave. brookiyn'
Saturday. May 20 at D. M
.rHERI.AND-on May "a. 1912 George Field
Sutherland r., only Salld 81 tne rev %eoIs1
year and 3 days Funeral services viii be held
a. the residence No 20 Green ave, Madison.
\. J.. on Monday. May q. at p. m
rNDERHILIl-On Thursday: May =, 1si2.
Mary Emma, wife OF the late Edgar under-
bUI and daughter OF the late John ana Catn-
crime Green. Funeral services At the resi-
dsnce of her son. No. 40 West roth 81, Mon
day May -. at p. m
wATGROVE-On Thursday, May 70, lsl-.
clara Jane WalgToVe, widow OF Maong
walgrove and mother OF lsaoelie rrinl,n
and Tisla Bousned, aged ~. FuneraI SER
80 am he held al her late residence NO:
iia3 Pacific ST., Brooklyn on sa'u'uaE'
= D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
ARRIVALS ON THE LUSlTANIA.

Commander Evangeline Booth Of the
Salvation Army returned on the Lusitsnia
yesterday after eight years OF work IN
England. Among others on board were
Alvin W. Krech. president OF the Equita-
bic Trust Company: John Nicholas Brown.
the richest boy in the world Sir Ralph p.
Ashton. Sir Alfred East. Henry p. Fetch
err Sir Hugh and Lady Graham, ]. J. Van
Allen and Mrs Edward Hardness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
w. N. coLER, JR!'s, ESTATE HERE.

william n. Golfer jr.. banker and
brother OF former Controller Bird s. Coler'
left an estate in New York valued at
y13s,S34. He was a resident Of New Jer-
sey and died on November 2s, 1910. The
report OF the transfer tax appraiser Of his
estate here was filed IN the Surrogates
office yesterday. 1t showed among other
things that Mr.. Colef had $1,000 shares
OF stock in two corporations that were
pronounced worthless. He had 200 shares
OF stock of the Equitable Trust Company,
valued at S93 900. His entire estate went
TO his wife, Mrs Lille g. Coler. for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
CONTROLLER is BETTER.

Controller Prendergast was resting easier
last night, according to his physician. The
doctor said he was suffering from intestinal
indigestion, but that an operation would be
unnecessary. and he should be we'll enough
TO leave the house in few days. lie had
there was a report that he was threatened
with appendicitis The doctor said ne
thought there was no danger of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
NEW LUNA OPENS TO-DAY.

Coney Island Will celebrate to-day as
only Coney knows how, for the occasion is
the opening Of Luna biggest Of all the
parks at the resort. a month ago. with
old Dreamland and a good part of Luna
Park in ashes. the merchants were a
gloomy lot Then when an army OF work
men invaded the old Luna and building
after building rose from the waste, Joy
began 10 reign again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
WILBUR WRIGHT RALLIES
Physicians Say Aviator Has a Fighting
Chance for Life.

Dayton, Ohio. May A.-slIght improve
ment was noted in the condition Of Wilbur
Wright this evening. and attending physi-
clans declare the patient has fighting
chance for recovery from typhoid fever.
The aviator, after lying In semi-con-
scious condition all day. rallied In the even
ing and seemed TO be much stronger,
though his temperature continued high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
TWO POLICEMEN REWARDED.

Frank Fasulo and Charles krummell, pa
trolmen of the Mercer street station. were
made detectives yesterday by Commissioner
Waldo This was In recognition OF their
work on Thursday in capturing Joseph Cor
den and Max Silvermann. accused OF rop-
bling a feather dealer. at No. Bond street
Charles Kennedy. another patrolman, was
also raised to the rank Of detective tor
similar work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
ALEXANDER STEWART.

Washington. May 24-Alexander Stewart.
~ Wausau, Wis. who served three terms
IN the House Of Representative. from 1898
N 1901 died at his Washington home to-
dav. aged eighty-tWo years. He was born
IN the province II New Brunswick and set
tied in ls49. where the city Of Wausau sub
sequently was built.