davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
Dress Tiger Seconds Up in Blue
Sweaters and CiUe Yale Formations

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Tigers stacked up against the Prince
ton substitutes today In . 45-minute
game. The substitutes used Yale
formations and wore blue jerseys to
make the practice seem all the more
real. Coaches spent all yesterday az
ternoon drilling the striking men In
Yale formations. The varsity ran
through light signal practice. The
squad Is In good shape, according to
Trainer Fitzpatrick.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Now H.
Harvard coaches today began to pre-
pare the Crimson squad for the Yale
game, less than two weeks away
Some attention was paid to perfect.
ing defense against the open style
OF play Brown is expected to use in
Saturdays game. Eddie Mahan was
the only varsity man to work ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11

Wellesley Athletes
Beat Men. Says Rice

NEW YORK. Nov. IL
Coach Jim Rice of the Column
bia crew was one OF the
judges In the annual fall re-
gatta OF the college girls, at
Wellesley.
mo mems college can pro-
duce crew that will equal
these Wellesley crews" said
Rice. II have watched and
coached oarsmen In many
places. but l have never seen
before crews that were the
equal OF chose I saw at Welles-
ley; that il. In point of form
and efficiency and OF speed In
proportion to available power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 11.-As q
football innovation the All-Time
selections are becoming popular. and
withal. interesting. Coach Glenn s.
Warner of the Carlisle Indian school
having been asked to name an All
Time Carlisle team. made the follow
ing selections:
Ends-Elbert Exendine, Edward
Rodgers.
Tackles--Martin Wheelock. Emil
Wauseka.
Guards-Bemis Pierce. Charles
Dillon.
Center-William Carlow.
Quarterback-James Thorpe, Jo-
seph Guyon.
Fullback--Peter Houser.
Warner hesitated much in making
the selections and said that there
were many fine Indian players who
could give his selections o.
chase. In estimating qualifications
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11

my left because of the way be
stands"
The champion had It figured close
ly, for In the seventh he tented Mars
into leading. beat him to the punch
and dropped him. .~,
After each round Kilbane came to
the corner and In q few words to
Manager Dunn, told how the bout
looked to him and Dunn added q few
words.
As Johnny started out for the Sec
ond round Dunn said, Don't let him
lead too much" At the start Of the
third Dunn advised Kilbane to stay
close to Mars and thereafter Kilbane
got to close quarters whenever he
could.
Between the third and fourth Dunn
t.~ an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
STOCKING WORKS
CENTRALITES HARD
Takes No Chances on Wolf StOr-
les From Grand Rapids About
Three Cripples

Coach Stocking Is taking no chances
on Grand Rapids. In spite OF the
snow which lay on the d. A. c. field
today, he planned to have his men
out there for a workout again today,
just as he had them out there yes
terday.
Reports from Grand Rapids indicate
that Coach Upton has three cripples
but Stocking has heard the wolf yelp
before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
COnquerer of Carlisle and Cornell Little KnOwn Ptsbmy
University EieUen Greatest Surprise OF Eastern Crirons

the under dog knocked the baby
whey out of tradition and got what
had been coming TO him since tie
eolithic age.
In the east Pittsburg universitys
eleven Is the surprise package.
Pittsburg has been coached by Jo-
seph NJ. Dun. one time Princeton
star, assisted by "Nubbs" Harlan and
Logan Cunningham. pals OF old Mas
sau days.
Dun took his charges into the
mountains early In September, camp
ed them In tents and taught them
football Ia Duff from the sod up.
The -elevsn's strength is no longer
under suspicion. II scalped Carlisle.
IL to 6, and Whipped the corneliaL
out Of Cornell. 20 to 4.
No athletic combination from Pitts
burg is complete without its Wagner.
and the captaip OF Pitt is Hubert
Wagner, as great star as Honus-of-
the-diamond
No relation TO the famous short
stop. Capt Wagner upsets dope ana
tradition and pays as little attention
to form" as does Honous the Great.
Critics say he doesn't know how to
tackle. out admit he gets his man.
He 10 as apt to grab q runner by the
shoulder as to tackle him around the
knees, and he always downs him.
Quarterback Petey He'll is q field
general as good as the best and no
knows more football than was ever
printed.
Pitts back field is simply great.
Ammons. Peck, Williamson and Dill
lon are a hard combination to beat
Peck is a ground-gainer who starts
like rife shot and who hasn't learn
ed to stop. Dillon Is q broken field
runner whom Cornell critics COM
pare with Jim Thorpe.
Pitts big game is November 10
with w. & j.. another team that has
been upsetting form by holding Yale
to . scoreless tie, running up a 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE TO BE FORMED

A basketball league composed OF the
Catholic clubs Of Detroit has been
formed by A. A. u. Commissioner q.
i. Goyette and will hold q meeting at
the Knights of Equity hall next Friday
evening at o'clock.
st. vincenrs, Holy Eedeemer 6rsys,
st. johns Y. NJ c., Y. VI. O., Smulders
Court e. o. +. and the Knights Of
Equity team will please have repre-
sentatives on hand. The X. Of f. gym
Will be used for all league games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
nv "souTHPAW."

BY "9OUTHPAW."
Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather
weight champion. sized up Knock
out" Mars in one round, but spent six
more breaking through Mars guard
with a punch that carried a knockout.
Kilbane returned to his corner after
the first round and said:
I've got him figured. III have to
let him hit me TO get an opening. II
I make him lead can catch him
coming to me. I'll have to stop him
with ~s~ht COWS ~ ~'-ch with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
Burroughs Hand Rail League
Kelly 10 Surgeons Friend.

Catcher Bill Kelly, OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates. seems TO find 1t necessary
TO mix with the surgeons each fall.
Last year he had broken finger that
he nursed most OF the winter. He
has now just gone through an opera
ton for removal Of a growth In his
nose. The surgeons announce that
they did their job well and have sent
Kelly 10 his home IN Collinsville, H.,
assuring him that he will be all right
newt year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
Sport Writer Sulu1g a To,uel in Champion Johnny
Kilbanes Corner and Then He Wrote Sf0ry

(Southpay." of the Cincinnati Post
stan swung towel In champion
Johnny Kilbane's corner In the Mars
bout, to find out how q champion en-
gineers his battle. Here is his story.
--Editor.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
Walsh Plans Comeback.

Ed Walsh Is already laying his
plans for a big comeback with the
Chicago White Sox next year. He
will go to the Paso Robes training
camp In advance of the squad thar
10 to start work there under Gleason
pending the return Of the world tour
ifts and slowly work himself into
shape for another campaign, as an iron
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
SUBS USE
WOLVERINE PLAYS
Special Attention is Given the
Backfield Defense, Weak
Against Dartmouth

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Penn-
sylvania started today to prepare for
the game with Michigan. Special 1t.
tention was given the backneld. which
was weak Saturday on defense, espe-'
cially when Dartmouth tried forward
passes.
The failure OF the halfbacks to cover
the Dartmouth ends gave the Green
eleven the chance for the long passes
which won the game. The substitutes,
drilled In Michigan formations, were
sent against the varsity In q short
scrimmage yesterday. This was re-
peated today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11

e issshsr. The plain. neat fiSs tS Ia
ssHs Fs: st ps Ssi MAI. ss'- s;sse c. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
o'TooIe's Mate Not 60 Good.

OTooIe'o Mate Not 30 Good.
Though President Dreyfuss, Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. paid q fancy price
for Catcher Billy Kelly on the theory
that he was the only man who could
handle Marty O'Toole's delivery, q
Pittsburgh newspaper critic n out
with the statement that Simon and
Gibson both got better work out Of
OToo!e. that they steadied him bet
ter and otherwise helped him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
EDWARD O'CONNElL.

Edward O'Connel. who was chief con-
structor of the Monitor, whose meeting
with the Confederate Merrimac was one
Of the stirring events OF the Civil War
di0l last evening In his home. No. 1894
Bathgate avenue. The Bronx. lie was
cighty-six years old and had been IN
feeble health for several months. Born I'm
Ireland MI O'Connell came TO this couu-
try with his parents when a small child.
and received his education here. He
studied engineering and had entire charge
OF the construction of the Monitor, maxi
time by launching the celebrated Cheese
box on a raft exactly one hundred days
after ne laid her keel. lie added 10 his
reputation by rcmodellng the Catskill,
another monitor. I'm two weeks. lie was
an intimate friend Of John Ericsson. de
signer OF the Monitor type. Mr. O'Con-
nell received gold watch from Congress
and the personal thanks of President
Lincoln for his services 70 the govern
ment. on the occasion of his golden wed
ding anniversary. ia 1901. Mr. O'Connell
entertained many distinguished army and
naval officials Mrs. OConnell died sew
eral wears ago. and Mr.. OConneil leaves
an adopted son. Thomas. The funeral
will be tomorrow afternoon in 81. Joseph
Church. Bathgate and fremont avenues.
rb. Bronx. The burial will be in st.
Raymond's Cemetery. Westchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
RETURN OF "SPRING MAID"
With Christie Macdonald and
Others of the Original Cast

THE Spring Maid" sprightly and win
some in the person OF Christie MacDon-
aid. was warmly greeted at the New Am
stcrdam Theatre last night. The Nicnuese
Operetta after run that has extended
through three seasons, began final two
weeks engagement, and was as thor
oughly enjoyable as on the first days Of
its appearance here. That many Of the
original east took part I'm last nights
performance was an additional pleasure.
Miss Macdonald was in good voice and
emphasized the charm with which she
has invested the part of the Princess
Bozena. singing her numbers with de
lightful effect especially the catchy Day
Dreams" and Two Little Love Bees.
Thomas Conkey also repeated his excel
lent vocal work as she Prince. Tom Nc
Naughton. Ben Hendricks and Jessie
Bradbury were a rare trio of fun makers
and Elgie Bowen and Charles J. Hart
filled their old parts most satisfactorily
The Spring Maid was most daintily
arrayed. the costumes fresh and delight
ing the eye and the stage settings pictu-
rescue and beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WEDDINGS.
rINCH-DElAFIEl

Miss Mary Livingston DelaheId III"
Edward Riley Finch were married %"
saturday NJ Fieldston. Riverdale. the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. ana
Mrs Maturin l. Delahfld. The Rev. Dr'
Leighton Parks. rector Of ST Bartholo-
news Church. performed the ceremony
assisted by the Rev John Campbell, rec
tor of the Church OF the Mediator, Kings
bridge Her cousins, the Misses Char-
lotte and Grace Delafield. ana the Misses
Frances and Augusta De Peyster. Mary
and Charlotte Finch. Charlotte Wyeth
and Elizabeth Dodge were the OrldeS-
maids. District Attorney charles .
Whitman was Mr.. Finch's best man
The brides parents have a town nome
al No. 81 East 18th street. Nj. Delaheln
Is a member of the metropolitan ana
Union League clubs and a graduate oil
Columbia University. Mrs. Delaheld was
before her marriage Miss Mary Living
ston
Mr. Finch is forty years old, lawyer
with Offices AT No % Nassau street and a
residence at No 81 Fifth avenue. Grad
uated from Yale in 1895. he took his law
degree at Columbia. He served seNeral
wears as Asembyman at Albany, ana was
author Of child labor laws and other So
cial uplift measures. Among Mr. Finch
clubs are the CITY Republican, Church'
Union League, Baltusrol Golf and FORT
Orange Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DUKE WILL WED IN LENT
Miss Wise to Become a Duchess
on February s.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Baltimore. Jan. 2o-Saturday. February
8. has been set as the date of the we'd
ding Of Miss Elinor Douglas Wise 10 the
.Duc de Richolieu. The ceremony will ~
performed a. noon by Cardinal Gibbons
I'm tho cathedral. \ diApcnsation has been
granted 10y the Cardinal for the marriage
TO take place in Lent.
Miss Wise will Toe received into the
Catholic Church before that date. She
arrived in Baltimore to-day, after an alb
sence OF five years abroad. and IS with
her sister. Mrs. John Frick, at Roland
Park. The duke will arrive on Fchru-
AIRY T.
The engagement followed romantic
courtspip in Paris. Miss Wise IS not an
heircss and the duke is wealthy. They
will make their home in Paris.
Miss Wise's engagement ring is one oil
twenty-five diamonds in marquise
which belonged 10 the Princess OF MO
raco Nine. Emma Eames, warm
friend of Miss Wise. has given her
necklace OF cabochon emeralds and dia-
monds.
The duke is about thirty-fye years Old.
lie will inherit a large fortune from his
mother. now the wife OF Prince Aihert
or Monaco She was Miss Alice Helne'
daughter Of Michael Heine, a banker oil
New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DISASTER IN WAGNER COMEDY

Die Meistersinger' was given In mn-
tilated form last night al the Metropol-
tan Opera House. the entire scene IN
Sachs's house including Hans Sachss
mouologue. "Wahnl wahn"' Walthcrs
recital of his dream (Which becomes his
prize song. and the quintet being omitted
because OF Mr. Welrs loss Of voice. The
singer showed no signs of indispositIon
I'm the first act. but grew very hoarse IN
the second until his voice was all but m
audible In the intermission Mr.. Guard
announced that Mr.. We'll had become al
most voiceless and that i'm consequence
the following scene would be omitted ana
the performance he resumed with the
final scene. This was done after con-
siderable delay, Mr. We'll delivering his
final speeches IN half voice.
1t was the second performance this
season of Wagners comic opera. and sew
eral changes had been made in the cast.
Mr.. slezak singing Walther in place of
Mr.. Jorn. Nine Gadski Eva in place Of
Mime. Destinn and Miss hatfield Mag
dalene I'm place OF Mrs. Homer. Mr. Sic
Yak was "A Walther Of heroic stature and
somewhat heroic vocal style. and Nine.
Gadski a winning heroine. while Miss
Mattfcld acted In the admirable manner
usual with her and sang the music as
well as she used to do In former seasons
which was very well. indeed. Mr.. Girls
void was the Pogner. and Mr.. Goritz. the
old inimitable Beckmesser. Mr.. Hertz
conducted, and put more life into his
reading than at his previous perform
ances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
KELLERO PLAYS SHYLCrK
Harris Theatre Audience De.
mands Curtain Calls. ,r.r

well filed house greeted John +.
Kellerd and his company of Shake
spearean players last night At the Harris
Theatre. whore they appeared in 1.-THE
Merchant Of Venice" Mr.. Kellerd In the
character OF Shylock, the usurious Jew.
pleased his audience, and was pleased in
return to respond to several curtain calls.
Those who have enjoyed seeing Mr.. kel-
lerd ar the Garden Theatre as Hamlet
will be glad to see him in this role, which
has never failed TO interest lovers Of
Shakespeare.
Other members of the cast who we're
well received by the audience were Eric
Blind. as Bassario, and Edward Mackay.
as Gratiano. Amelia Gardner made an
attractive Portia. and Miss Isobel Merson
was her maid Nerissa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CHARLES c. CHITMAN.

word was received at Yonkers yester-
dav of the death at Battle Creek. Mich.
Of Charles &. Chitman, an architect of
New York. Mr.. Chitman and his wife
left Yonkors for Battle Creek about ten
DAYS ago. it being hoped Mr.. Chitman'
health would he benefited by stay at a
sanatorium there.
Mr.. Chltman was born in Hope Valley,
II. l.. hfty-fOur years ago. lie was grad
uated from Cornell University. Since 1896
he had held the Office of architect TO the
BOARD of Education. and also served as
inspector of public school buildings In
Yonkers up to six months ago. when he
resigned.
lie had an office at No. go Broadway.
Manhattan. lie leaves wife and four
children. Mr. Chitman's home was at NO
I Stanley Place. lonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SOMEWHERE ELSE"
HOpWOOd.L uderS Musical Piece
at the Broadway.
TAYLOR HOLMES LEADS
In the Worst Nonsense Broad
way Has Seen This
Season.

The programme calls il musical fan
tasy and couplet at the head of the
cast Of characters requests that ones
sense Of nonsense may preside. II is no
mere than fair to give the warning how
ever. that only those who have a great
deal Of supcrhuous time and energy and
an overflow i'm their savings bank can
afford TO try out their sense Of nonsense
at the Broadway Theatre just now. For
it is hardly possible 10 imagine a more
profoundly hanal assemblGGe Of talk and
tunes than are gathered together in
Avery Hopwood's and Gustav Ludcrs' S
Somewhere Else" y fantasy? \
rEantasmaeoria.
Somewhere Else is an imaginary place
in which. by the way, there has never
been seen such lack of Imagination. The
place has a queen and a number Of local
personages. Some college fellows come
in on the run from the L. :. A.. and the
ship OF song and fantasy floats in the
doldrums for the rest of the evening.
The costumes designed hy Hy Mayer
from whom ii was not unnatural to eX-
pcct originality and even certain unique
tcrcst, either in form or color
In the background Of the stage for two
mortal hours stood young woman posing
as "a marble statue OF Truth. Every
time any ont said that all United States
citizens were born free and equal. OF any
other palpable lie. Truth came 10 life AMI
made a sound like a cricket ON Election
night. She did rot hurt any one. gentle
creature: she merely moved. What a re
lief a lie must have been 10 her, A. tots
IT Barnum's we used 20 wonder at he
statue men who could stand as marble
for four or five minutes. Fancy this
younc woman. from SIS to ~ .05 p. m.
with only one irtermission standing ripi1
except for the m0meutary comfort she
got ont Of lie.
Mile Elena Lcska. q little RumanIan
singer who has been heard on the Pacific
Coast in French opera. had the only ca
pablo voice in the east
Taylor Holmes. whose work in "rh"
Million" last year attracted notice.
PLAYED the chief fellow" from the l..
: \. Mr.. Holmes did almost all the
laughing that was done IN the Broadway
Theatre last night. No doubt he was put
to it To account FOR his presence ON the
stage at all He Is not a singer, and b"
had hardly anything to do. Cecil Gun
ningham has pair OF shoulders and a
very droll expression. one could ponder
over those as she wadcd through M.
Ludcrss music.
II is mistake to think SO IN Of popular
taste as Ia offer il ANYTHING SO deliberately
duh as all this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum o.
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park ana the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum
Meeting OF the Society for the Prevention OF
crime, city Hall 80 y. IN.
Meeting of the National California club
waldorf Astoria. p. IN.
Autbors' matinee. for the benefit Of the Mary
Fisher Home, of New Jersey waldorf
Astoria. 2:15 p. IN.
Meeting Of the tuberculosis Preventorium for
children Academy OF Medicine, No. II
West 43d street, y. m.
Addresses on "The Problems Of Police Ad-
ministrat tons" at dinner Of the Economic
club Hotel Aston, D. IN.
Dinner OF the Quill Club. Hotel Astor.
y. m.
Dinner OF the American Yacht Club Wal
dorf-Astoria, p m
Meeting OF the 81. Georges Society. Waldorf
Astoria y. III.
Meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa FRATERNITY
Hotel Astor, p. m.
Meeting of the Traffic Club. Waldorf-Astoria
miner of the Alumni Of General Theological
seminary. St Denis Hotel. evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Eancaaloh
school Han street and seventh avenue
Legal Regulation and Inspection ~ I'M
migration" Dr. James - Licnr MA ~ Gg,
stTeets China" Guy Maine. Public school
IA 1th street. east Of First avenue. Cold
ru california; Dr. Curtis Lee Laws; Pub
lie school &C. sSth street. east Of First
syenue National Etcicncy,' DIR. Scott
S,arInp. Public school so. lJ1th street
,est 81 seventh avenue Irish and Scotch
RaiIads" Miss Ethel g. Gentsch. Public
school 49, 1922 street and Wadsworth
aV.nue THE Boxer War Sidney y
FISHER: Public School l6D Audubon ayenae
aud l69th street. "TTipoli and me Arabs
~ Africa" Henry L. Northrop, Museum on
Natural History. 18th street ana Columbus
avenue. Bismarck and the Making OF
Modern Germany" Garrett =. Serviss. Met
ropolitan Temple. seventh avenue and lith
street "Rousseau. the Return 10 Nature
Professor Christian Gauss; 81. Cornelius :
Church No 493 West 46th street. no
mona and the Land OF Sunshine. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
ROBERT w. GAUSS.

Denver. Jan. 2O.-Twelve hours after
the death of his brother. Charles II.
Gauss Of St Charles Mo, from heart
disease Robert ". Gauss. grandson Of
the famous German mathematician Paul
f. Gauss. OF Munich, md for twenty
eight years editorial writer for THE Den
yer Republican" died here Yesterday
from the same disease. Gauss left a
request that his brain be preserved.
weighed. aualyzed and compared with
that Of his grandfather. which weighed
.gT ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
MRS. LESLIE LUPTON.
.By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telorrdph 10 The Tribune.
Railway. y. J.. Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Caroline
Buck Lupton. wife of Leslie Lupton and
mother OF Robert lupton, paymaster on
me battleship Virginia, died suddenly yes
terday al her home. No. 80 Brunswick
a,.srua. She leaves a husband. one son,
four daughters-Mrs. :. ;. Spalding' OF
Mount Clair y. j.. and the Misses Anna
T.. Adele =. and Sidney b. Lupton. all OF
Rahway-one brother, Robert Buck, OF
phnnixville. Penn. and one sister. The
funeral will be at the house on Wednes-
dav afternoon at 2:5O. The burial Will be
,t Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CHARLES n. cox.

Charles II. Cox, formerly captain OF
nolice i'm Jersey city. died early yester-
dav ut No. 9S Claremont avenue. In that
cIty He was born in New York city
in November. 1913. and was appointed on
the Jersey City police force In 1873 In
1sS, he was made a sergeant and in 1884
captaIn. He was retired in December,
ias He was the first president of the
Jersey City Patrolmen's BeheVoieht AS
ISOLATION. lie leaves VIE three sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SIR JAMES COATS DEAD
Scottish Baronet Whose Wife
Was an American.

London. Jan. 21.-Sir James Coats,
tied. thread manufacturers. died last
night in his home nj Auchcndrane.
Ayrshire Scotland, in his seventy ninth
year lie is succeeded in the title by
his son. stuart Auchencloss Coats,
whose mother was Sarah Ann. daugh-
ter OF John Auchencloss. Of New York.
Sir James coats spent many years
in America and founded the thread
mills at Pawtucket. r. l., which still
bear the name Of his firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

ISAAC y. MILLS, a former president
Of the Delaware Railroad and later
prominent as a statistician OF the fruit
growing industry in Delaware and Mary
land. Is dead at his home, in Clayton,
Del. from paralysis. lie was seventy
seven years old.
O. II. KELLEY. founder Of the Patrons
of Hustandry and for many years secre-
tary of the National Grange, died at
Washington yesterday. He was more
than eighty years old