davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Louis Wunderlich & Co.

ness has been enlarged and improved and they arc ready to take care Of all orders for Philadelphia ale, Littman's and Dodgers lager.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

You have money idle in savings banks at 4 per cent when shore los are increasing 20 per- cent yearly in value. Investigate Groton Long Point, the new beach with new opportunities. Clubhouse and 26 new cottages. Plots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith Go, New London.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Some dainty white and pale pink dahlias were picked Friday by Mrs. D. S. Merritt of East Norwich from stalks 1-2 feet in height. The orig inal dahlia toe. planted years ago by her mother, Mrs. l. F. White, has never been taken out of the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
EGGS. NOT ICES. AT PROM
Innovation Popular with Prince
ton Juniors Guests.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 1.-THE weekend
festivities of the Princeton Junior prom.
began here this afternoon with series OF
teas and receptions al the upper class
clubs Dinners followed the teas. and
then came IN. glee club concert IN Alex
and,r Hall
Tire prom began promptly N 10
o'clock and dancing continued until hall
liter g. And there was Nc ban on one
step or tango The gymnasium was deco
rated with pink and white bunting. the
boxes and orchestra being sheltered 10y
palms
NJ supper time. instead of ices and
sweets. eggs. coffee and toast were served.
The idea was great success. The
dancers. instead of dallying with pate or
su ectineat. ate with real relish.
Tomorrow the visitors will attend the
Washlugton's Birthday oratorical contests
IN Alexander Hall in the morning and an
exhibition gymnastlc aud wrestling meet
In tine afternoon The programme Will
close with the Yale and Princeton basket
ban game in the evening.
Among the New Workers present AZ the
promenade were Miss r. Bruoack. Miss
f. Clapp Miss NJ RadIey Miss Florence
Colgato. Mis- q Barnum Miss Constance
McEclvey and Miss Angelina Eager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
ORCHESTRA HERE
Minneapolis Symphony Adds to
Surfeit of Concerts.

The Minneapolis symphony Orchestra
which under the direction OF Emil ODER
hotter mas done good service in spreading
the love for good music throughout the
Northwest. came 70 New York last nish,
for concert i'm Carnegie Hail Exactly
tho orchestra's object In coming was not
apparent. unless it was as an object les
son in what the West is accomplishing IN
the music world. Certainly. judging from
last nights audience, there can be no
financial return. However. it came. ana
with Tschaikowsky' Pathetic symphony
as the piecc nc resistance. to show what
the band could do
To th. symphony Mr. Oberhoffer brought
enthusiasm. love Tor brass and love for
violent contrasts which destroyed the
erect even of the march IN the third
movement. that march u which the popu-
lar appeal scarcely ever fails But Nj.
Oberhoffer. by beginning at too quick a
tempo by neslecting 20 prepare for the
de, elopmert OF IN" march. and when he
reached IL by taking the full march TOO
SLOWLY los, th. very effect after which
ne sought IN the "Rienzr overture.
winch upchtu lnt pips diillIi'. ''H '''''f'
WAS again TOO slow and he let out the
brass until thu hall was raw. Yet the
musicians ulayed with spirit. and A. times
Tho strings showed not little brillianc'
Of tone The solo performer was Miss
Tina Lerner. whs played with the orches-
ira Tschaikowsky piano concerto IN b
fiat minor No. Z. Op %.
New York is already overpurdened with
concerts. and II the popular appeal OF out
side orchestras is not what their support
ers might wish. they must realize the con
ditions that obtain IN the metropolis. the
inhabitants of which are continually hear
ing the best that there is in the music OF
The world OF symphonic. as of other
kinds OF music. We have enough and more
than enough. much as such visits as last
nights may interest Western orchesiras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
DR.. WILLIAM CONRAD VILE.

Danbury. Conn. Feb 2l.--Dr. William
Conrad Vile. VI u. AN. LID. grad
uatc of tho University of New York and
widely known as writer and publisher of
medical journals. died at home here to-
day. aged siXty-siX
Or. Vile wasborn at Gettysburg VALLEY.
y. y January %. lSi7. He was the son OF
Vile At the age Of fifteen he enlisted in
Company 6 OF the 150th New York In
fantry. being in the battle OF Gettysburg
and in the march TO tho sea. He also
served two years as hospital steward.
In 1870 Dr.. Vile was graduated and
practised medicine AZ New Brunswick.
y. J.. and Highland. y Y. and in 1874
at NewtoVn. Conn. From 1873 TO 1886 he
was professor Of nervous diseases and
acknowledgements IN Philadelphia. He
served for a time as surgeon general OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic lie was
the founder and editor of The New Eng
land Medical Monthly" lie held degree
Of 4. VI. from Central College. OF Ken
TUCK. and LID. from Rutherford Col
lcgc. Of North Carolina.
Dr. VILE was married twice his first
wife. I'm ISL being Eliza Scott Garrettsor.
Of New BiunsvicH y. j. HIS second
wife. Hattie Adele LOOMS. OF New Haven.
survives him lie was a member Of The
Country. Lotos and Automobile club or
America For number Of years he had
made his home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
"CYRANO" SUIT RECALLED
Metropolitan Tells OF Gross
Plagiarism Action.

The Metropolitan opera Company Is
sued a statement Yesterday In regard 10
tho suit brought BY Samuel Eberly eros
IN 1900 in which Gross declared that Ro--
,and had I'm "Cyrono dc Bergerac
placiarized play Of his called inc
uo,cnon, Prince Of Cornvilic." The
statement H.. IN part, ~ follows,
As result OF his action Gross was
subjected 10 much ridiculc by htcrary
America end France. for comparison
Of mi. very crude Merchant Prince Win
thc uooiic 'Cvrano' showed tho alegep
deadly parallel to he laughable ab-
surdity. Indeed. the only points OF s'mi-
lari,y between the two works arc thai
both involve n proxy love making and IN
hath thcre Ia 'balcorv scene Proxy
iovc making was q device used b.
Mozart I'm his Don Giovanni and 'oal-
cony scenes have been abundant SINCE
sbakespe Gross has never gained 1T
tention as IN author since tic Mansfield
eli 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Tuxedo Park Feb. p. - The annual
fancy dress ball given by the Tuxedo
Club proved social attraction tonight
and in spite Of the absence OF winter
sports. on account Of the mild weather.
there was a large attendance. The ball
was TO have been held early in the month
but the postponement had tendency
TO increase the attendance. as the weather
was unfavorablc at the previous date.
AS usual. the dance was preceded 10y sew
eral large dinners and an unusually large
number of the younger set ATTENDED
Mr. and Mrs. Ebcn Richards were host
ana hostess to a party of twenty. and
Nj. and Mrs =. Stuyvcsant Pilot ar
rived from Washington and outcr.aiied
party of twenty-five.
Other large dinner parties were given
by Mr.. and Mrs Frederic De T. Foster.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Pooler. Airs. john
g. Elliott Richmond Talbot and Others.
The guests assembled IN fancy costumes
including Colonial Dresses appropriate for
Washington's Birthday.
There were several house parties in the
park for the week end and few of the
summer residents opened their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
AMHERST ALUMNI DINE
DR.. MeikIejohn, New President,
Meets Graduates for First Time.
SPEECH BY Mr.. WHITMAN
He Hopes Recent Associations
Don't Bar Him from Alma
Matters Sons.

With the now president OF Amhers' COLI
lege. Alexander Meikleiohn. as It's CUES,
Of honor and District Attorney Charles :.
Whitman. Amherst. 80. as one Of tn"
speakers. the Amherst Association Of New
York held it's annual dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night. hore than two
hundred members and graduates We're
present. Herbert l.. Bridgman. SO. presi-
dent Of the New York organization. pre-
sided.
Dr. Mcilt'ejohn, Brown 20. paid his first
visi. to the New York Amherst alumni.
He compimcnted t,he graduates pfomi-
nent in public life here. particularly Dis
trict Attorney Whitman.
The necessity for mere vital and sig
niticant instruction in the colleges of the
country was Dr. MeikleJohn's subject
There are three ways I'm which this
can ne done. DR.. Molklejohn declared.
The first IS by tho correlation of the
separate departments OF college wori;
anti, troy contribute 10 single task-thc
perfection OF tn instruction or the stu
dent The second is by raising the quail
ity Of tho teachers. The third must De
done by keeping clear the relation Of
scholarship to life. This can be done b.
more thought more study OF tho condi .
tions Of life The man who does this :
the ruler Of life and all others are lis
slaves
The man WHO oNats justice was mo
way IN which the postmaster introduced
the next speaker. Mr.. Whitman. who e.
ceved a hearty reception.
1T is satisfaction 10 turn my thoughts
away from men whose activities are not
YOURS" the District Attorney said. "and
to realize that in spite OF my associations
Of several months past ! am esteemed
.orthy to sit at this table with Amherst
graduates.
The District Attorney then addressed
his remarks to President Meiklelohn say
ing.
When | was called upon To assume the
duties OF difficult public Office every
man | met for months told me I'm detail
how TO run the District Attorneys Office
successfully. II then seemed 10 me that
the one man In this city who did not
know all about IT was the one man who
had been chosen To fill the office by a
majority Of 10000 votes. Hence. | will not
give advice on the conduct OF a college
presidents office"
A feature OF the dinner was the ap-
pearance Of a delegation from the alumni.
Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. when
was having an annual dinner in the ball
room of the hotel. This delegation con-
sisted Of william Mcclellan. who carried
the greetings Of the Pennsylvania men.
Irving chandler and IL. Il. Mingle. The
Pennsylvania men were uproariously re-
ccived and on their return 20 their own
feast were escorted by large number Of
the Amherst men.
At the head table were also Francis :.
Hutchins. Williams. 1909, DR. ralcott
Williams. y Mills. the Rev. v. l..
Robbins. Wmired l.. Stefansou. John y.
stanchheld, George \. Plympton. George
Harris. president emeritus. William Ives
Washburn. Colonel \. y. crane. Fred W.
Atkinson and the Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
TUXEDO ENJOYS COSTUME BALL
Annual Fsncy Dress Affair Brings Out Large Attend
ance. Especially Of the Younger Folk, and Dancing
Is Preceded by MANY Dinners

Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes came out
to-day for Sunday.
Others who attended the dance I'm cos
tune were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle
Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmer
ding. NJ. and Mrs Henry II. Rogers Nv
and Mrs Frank Brown Keech. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Spencer Morris. Mr.. and Mrs
w NJ. V. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs Ma
colin ID. Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Whitman NJ. and Mrs. Harris I'ahne-
stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Lee. Mr.
and MIS-. Joseph Tuckerman Tower. Mr.
and Mrs. Newell W. Tilton. Mr.. an Mrs.
Bernard =. Stenmann. Lieutenant Com
mander Becker Cecil II. George. l.. J..
Winslow. H. :. Hooker. Mr.. ana Mrs q.
James kidder. Charles I.anier ir. Sidnrr
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Green
ough, r. Thornton Winslow. Mr. and
Mrs Il. l.. Gerry. II. 6. McVickor. Mfs
John g. Elliott Pierre Lorillard. MI. AMI
Mrs. 4. L. Looms Mr.. and Mrs Ebcn
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. =. g. De
Vcau.
The Tuxedo club will hid NIFTY
bird handicap tomorrow. Specia prize
will be given for the best grouse score
and the best net score. There is n large
number of entries Many of to-day's ar
rivals will stay over the holiday and SIN
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

virtue OF his will the name and arms of
Borthwick. while the title remained dor
mant until revived IN l721. not by n de-
sCendant OF this John Dundas. but ny q
descendant Of the fourth Lord Borjhwick.
As tho result of protest against his
vote al tho election of Scotch peers al
Holyrood Of members To represent their
order i'm the House Of Lords at Westmin-
ster. directions were issued by the Crown
that ne should abstain from voting until
he had established his right To tho title.
which he proceeded 10 do To the satisfac-
tion OF tho Committee Of Privileges OF tho
House OF Lords This was in rs. Ten
years later the title again became dor
mant and much litigation cnsued between
the. various claimants. which lasted until
$50. when the father OF the late Tccr was
recognized by the Committee of Priri-
legcs Of the House Of Lords and 10y the
Crown as the lawful heir OF the ;eeragc.
The new claimant is a descendant OF
the John DundaS mentioned above. as the
nephew and heir OF the ninth Lord Berth
wick and il the owner of the ancient
Borthwick property. including Borth"ick
Castle in Midlothian.
The founder Of the family was Sir Will
lam Borthwick. WHO was emplo'e ed On
various embassies between England ana
Scotland from 1898 10 1915. and in 40 re-
ceived charter from the Regent Albany
Of the land OF Borthwick. where he buit
the Castle OF Borthwick. now owned ana
occupied by the new claimant lie ac'eu
as hostage for the safe return OF JamSs |
in 1921. Another Lord Borthwick was
kecrer Of Edinburgh Castle. y third Lord
BorthwiCk was killed a. the battle or
I'lodden Field in 1913. while fourth acted
as guardian OF tho infant kin= durins
perhaps the most stormy period Of scot
ush history His son John was one OF
the foremost men Of the time DOB the NeI-
ormat,on-a movement however. "hl'h
he opposed with all his influence WINE
his grandson became one of the most a.
dent and chiyalrous supporters 81 the
cause Of Marv queen OF scots.
MARQUGSE DE FONTENOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
DIR. NORMAN W. KINGSLEY

Dr. Norman ". Kingslcy. whose con
structive work IN practical and theo-
retical dentistry Won him fame as one
Of its foremost authorities ia this coun-
try or Europe. cied on Thursday Al
Warren Point ~ j. lie Was eighty-iiNe
years old. vs. lecturer author and IN
yentor IN connection with his profess
sion Dr Kingsley had a high place. Tie
came To New York ia 1851. lie Was one
Of the founders OF the Lotos club and
up 10 his illness au active member ~
that organization. He Wa thu gi'er OF
the fine bronze bass-relief Of the late
Ambassador Reid whicn adofns the
clubs Headquarters.
Dr. Kingsley leaves a wife three
daughters and son. The funeral viii
be held al O'Clock this afternoon ~
the Church OF the Transformation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
EDWARD LAYTON SNYDER.

Edward LawtOn Suyder. formerly senior
member Of the firm OF J.. ". Enes a
sons. established by his grandfathcr more
tnpu a century ago. now at 80. g. West
4th street. died YESTERDAY IN nj seventy
third wear in his home. No. - Prospect
Park YES. Brooklyn. Ills death was due
10 . complication Of diseases from which
Ae had suffered Tor two years lie was d
veteran Of the citil War and ~ his Youth
was educated 1T New York University.
HIS wife. son and tNo daughters SURVIVE
him. The funeral w.ll be h"lu on Tues
day morning at d o'clock In the church
or 81. Francis Nayicr. Sixth avenue ana
carroll street. Brooklyn Burial Will be
IN TRINITY cemetery Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
ECkEl-JORDAN.

Rutherford. y. J.. Feb. 2L-Miss Har-
riet T.. Jordan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mfs'
Oliver S. Jordan. OF No. 10 Mortimer ave
nue.. and Philip Eckel. j.. Of East Oranse,
were married to-day AZ the RUTHERFORD
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The Rev Kicharu
Earle Locke. pastor If the church ON
ciated. The bridegroom is a real estate
broker associated with a New YORK hrn'
Miss Frances Dlworth. Of Roseyilie' y.
j. was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Bruner, OF BROOKLYN
Miss Alice Whitehead, of ladgewood' y
Il Miss Elizabeth Landman. OF Ne"
York CITY. and Miss Norman BrinkerhoH'
Of Rutherford Lawrence Thai. OF Phiia-
delphia. was best man. and the usheiS
were Edward G.. jordan, of RutheFtord'
Irving Coulston. OF Elizabeth. and Eu-
gene MacConnell and Morgan August o.
East orange.
Mir. and Mrs Eckd will spend tn'ir
honeymoon in Bermuda. They VIII I'VE I'
Fast Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ruth ST. Denis's annual New York en-
gagement will begin on TUESDAY Marcu
II. at the Fulton Theatre She VIII pre-
sent Japanese dances and Japanese
pantomime.
The story of Salome IN Italian moving
pictures will be shown at Wonderland
in the New York Theatre. next Monday.
Priscilla Knowles. FOR while leading
woman with Keths Harlem stock COM
pany. will return to the Academy of
Music company on Monday next a.
Patricia O'Brion. IN The Chorus Lady,
at the Star Theatre.
Tyrone Power has signed = longtime
rate Shakespearlan riyivals under the
management OF \. q. Delamater The
first production will lie put on in this
city Immediately after Easter.
Frederick Arnold Runners seven
tccnth century romantic drama. The
Painted Woman will come to the Play
house OF March 4. Florence Reed heads
the east rs a Spanish girl who falls into
the hands OF pirates.
An opcn-air performance Of "Othello
will be gwen in the stadium OF Berkeley
University. Cal, in May. James X.
Hackett will be the Othclio, and Wilton
lackaye. Iaco.
\ special matinee OF Joseph and Ills
Brethren" will be given at the Century
Theatre on Thursday March s, for the
hen.Gt OF the HOSPITAL FOR Deformitfcs
and Joint Diseases.
The Ghost Breaker" a melodramatic
farce BY Charles Goddard and Paul
Dickey. will open at tile I,yceum Theatre
ON March g. H.. b. Warner John DAILY
Murphy and Sara Biala will he in the
cast.
The I.ieblers have engaged Frederick
Burton who is now appearing In THE
Unwritten Law" for an important part
i'm Ernest Pooles "A Mans Friends,
which vii open in Philadelphia on March
3 and men come to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission go the American Museum ~
Natural History. tho Metropolitan Museum
o. AT and the New York Geological Park.
Motor Roat SHOW Madison square Garden.
Convention Of the chi Psi fraternity Note.
McAlpiu. morning and afternoon: dinner. :
p. ~.
Lecture b, tho Rev. pr. Charles =. Nked on
The Romance Of tho Golden Vast. ID Wal
do-f Astoria II a. ul.
Washington celebration and dinner OF Mrs
Eliza Cuggcnhctmcr FOR ncVsboys OF New
ynrt and BROOKLYN Ncwsboys' Lodging
house. 80 ~ New Chambers street. II 30
q. W.
Meeting " tho Womsns Press club. waldorf
Astoris. =. m
Dirr,r Of the Police Iicutenants Boneyoicnt
Association Waldorf-Astoria. G:3O y. IN.
Rcelsteak dinner Of tire Washington Market
Merchants Association. Hotel ~. Denis. :
y. M.
Peace testimonial reception and dinner Of thc
American Peace and Arbitration League of
New York tor President William II. Tan.
Dinner Of the Society Of Cincinnati, Naldo-f-
Astoria. T.. M.
Dinner Of the sons Of The Revolution in the
state 81 New York. Dcmonico's p. M
Public Illustrated lecture by Charles W.
Icavitt. IT, on "Landscape Architecture "
no day." before the Architectural League ~
Vow York No et5 West 5Iih street. : ~
.. IN.
Meeting OF the civ Club of Sew York 30.
- West Seth street evening.
Public lecture Of tho Board Of Education. SID
y IN: Manhattan Public school lsi. 10Th
street. wes, % Fifth avenue. Travels IN
Patagonia" Bsrnum Brown; Museum ~
Natural History, 1ith street and Central
park West THE Wonder 81 tho outer
I'niverse" Garrett J.. Seryiss. cooper lnsti-
,ute Thrd avenue and 18th stree. Wash
ington and Lincoln. Dr. Robert W. NC
Iaurhlin: Public Library 30. tel Essl jsth
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
FRANK T. GRGAVeS.

Paterson. y. j.. Feb. 2l.-franA 7.
Greavcs. for many years justice OF inc
peace Of the LIST Ward OF this city. died
AZ tho home Of his sister. Mrs Robert
NcBridc. Of 30 % sumner street yes
tardav following d long Illness. lie was
n mis- forty-hrst year. re was one OF the
most active Republicans ia Passaic Coun-
~ and an effective campaigner. lie was
a member OF tho Republican County COM
tito and one Of the organizers cf the
t'irat Ward Republican club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
JOHN 6. BROOK D.

John F.. Brooks. formerly OF the hfn
NJ Brooks Brothers. IN this city. dled a.
bis home ia London on Friday morning
TIo had been in III health for several
years
NJ. grooks was born in this city, was
e,r,duated with honors from Yale with the
class OF So going from there to the Co
,nr,h.ia law school. He was admitted 20
the Bar three years later ana organize"
the firm Of Brooks Merrill ieaN'hE +"
10 ioin his father. John Brooks IN th'
retail business which he hsd founded IN
this city. lie retired IN 1889. making hlS
permanent residence in London ana de-
voting his leisure to managing his estate
md cruising in his yacht, the Laska. lie
vas = member Of the Union, metropolitan
and University clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

days lie was born forty-nve years ago
IN Medina. Orleans County. y. Y. and
was a graduate OF Bellevue Medical col
lege For years he was attached TO the
Bureau OF Communicable Diseases az the
State Health Department and Joined Dr.
Alvah II. Doty's staff al Quarantine in
1895 Two years ago he was made first
deputy He leaves his wife and one
brother. State Senator Irving L. rHom-
rnDdinlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Joseph CROKER.

ro.onh Croker. direc; descendant OF
,,.uii,m Crookcr, who settled IN oNstl'
nav in 1850 died last evening ~ his nome
~ % Harrington street. Flushing, Long
leland lie was born in oyster baN IN
COS ,f,er selling newspapers IN New
York City ne went West ana WhS I"''-
road conductor until thc CiNi' "n', VIZ"
he enlisted In the New horK No'uh'ee'
ARTILLERY After the war ne went 70
r,oshing and engaged In business lie
u,as one Of the Oldest members OF Cornn-
cnnio Lodge. No. 5s3. r. and \ NJ, and
pcn,alph, Chapter. No. EOS Royal Arcn
No sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Ri.hou Hosau was the nrst Roman
catholic bishop Of ST Joseph and was
norm in Cahirguilamore, near Limerick.
Ireland. MAJ TO- 1920. HIS early educa-
tion was obtained ~ the village schoo.
and from classical colleges and private
tutors lie cam: 10 America ~ l'4S ana
settled ia st. Louis. where after hNe
..ars. cours. I'm the seminary he was
ordained "A priest in 1872. His 1rst charges
We're in old Mines and Potosi. Mo. and
in 1874 he was transferred 20 81 Louis 10
orcanize the parish Of St Michael tie
buut a church which was then considered
one Of the finest in the city.
This done. he asked for missionary
VOL ia a new field, and Archbishop Ken
orick gent min into Northwest Missouri
Herr. ne had a. people to educate before
h. could found q church or even cslao-
80. ,,iesiou. but he was successful. ANA
-, rnpior stands to-day monument
n Father .Hogan's EFFORTS. lie then
t,,,ned b,s attentions to Southern Mis-
so,5 hut the settlers did not respond
as had those IN the north, and 10 iouho
progress slow.
After the civil War. however. the Dio-
c.se OF st Joseph was formed ana j"
sc. Father Hogan was sel'c'ed ~ ~
bead lie. was consecrated BISHOP ID inc
cathedral OF ST. Louis september I"'
,.s1 n. transferred his residence u"
Kansas city in 1886, when the D'oce'e u
Kansas city was created. and DUH '"e
Cathedral # the Immaculate ConceP"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
PAINTINGS AT Low FIGURES
Mrs Church's 100000 Collection
Sold for S64.265 at Auction.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2l.-SiNty-three paint
ings appraised AZ SCOOP. part Of the
estate II Mrs Warner Church. OF syria
cuse were sold az auction here TO-DAY
for s6i. 30
! Corot. entitled Lake Vile d Ayray."
brought $1,000. the highest price in the
sale. II was appraised AT t30.ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
DR. JOHN q. L'HOMMEDIeU.

DR. John b. LHommedieu first deputy
IN the Health Offccr Of the Port OF
Ncw York. died Of heart disease at his
home at the quarantine station on sta'e"
Island, YESTERDAY. lie had been III three