davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
AT LAToNlA.

FIRsT-Five furlongs: Bandit los
Martini, 7.4O. $50. 334O, won; Barbara
Lane l07 tKirschbaum), $40. $50, sec
ond: Old Ben l05 (BoreD, $50, thiro
Time 100 Is. Also ran Miss Charcot,
Briggs Brother, Minta, Lost Fortune, Art
Hickey.
SECOND-SiX furlongs, 3-year- Odds
and up: Chapultepec 10 CBoreD, $40,
$40, 400. won, Coppertown 1903 NC
Donald, 1890, ll.6O, second; The Cinder
100 lKederis), 1910. third. Time 1913 S-5.
Also ran: Coy Chinook, DR. Waldo
Briggs. KiYa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

WASHINGTON June 9-The suit
OF A. l. Miller. agent OF the First
National Bank OF Macon. Ca. 10 re-
cover from the American National
Bank Of Nashville. Tenn. $4,000 al
legged 20 have been illegally retained
vas decided in favor Of Miller to-day
by the Supreme Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Admiral Peary Is
HonOred By France

PARIS. June 9.-Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary. L. s. y. discoverer
OF the North Pole was created a
grand officer Of the Legion Of Honor
this afternoon. President POincare
himself bestowed the insignia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
F ORE MA \.
TELLS WHY
He HOLDS
CONLEY
Gull TY
R, P, Barrett, in Letter to
Georgian, Gives Reasons for
Suspecting Negro Of Crime.

r. p Barrett, foreman Of the metal
department at the National Pencil
Factory. in letter to The Georgian
Monday, gives his reasons for believ-
ing that Jim Conley, negro sweeper
at the plant, attacked and strangIed
Mary Phagan.
II was Barrett who found the
strands Of hair on the lathing ma
chine in his department. This is sup
posed to be where tn girl was
thrown against the machine in her
struggles.
Later Barrett testified positively
that the blood stains in the second
floor were not there before the crime.
lie is certain that the girl was at
tackled on the second floor and iuss
as certain that Conley not FranlS
was the slayer.
The letter reads: iaI1
Editor The Georgian:
would like to make a state
ment in regard to the Mary Pha-
gan murder.
Sees Motive for Notes.
II Jim Conley found Mays
body in the plating department
0 h.
blood found on the floor theref
He said that he carried the dead
girl to where the blood was
found, but II looks to me as
though he must have let her fall
with some force TO cause all Of
that blood when there was none
where he says she was found
II Jim Conley wrote that note
reading that long tall black ne
gro did this by hisself" ii looks
like TO me as though it were a
trap 10 catch SNOWFALL" the ell
evator boy. but "Snowbalrs"
handwriting does not correspond
with Conley's or Newt Lees, and
] guess Jim had to switch onto
another track and lay the blame
on Frank
II looks shaky to me. I don't
think that Mr.. Frank would
stand at the head Of the stairs
and let Jim holler, Come on
and help me. she is too heavy"
Nor do ! think that Mr.. Frank
would carry the dead girl 10 the
elevator when there were people
working on the top floor who
might come down at any minute
and see him carrying the body.
II seems to me that IL Mr.. Frank
committed the murder Of Mary
Phagan. he would have left her
body in the metal department
No. Jim carried her to the base
ment. where the night Waterman
found the body, and I will tell
you how he found IT,
Why Did He Co TO Basement
He went from the second floor
down one flight Of stairs. then
crawled through the scuttle hole.
about IL feet square, and went
down the ladder into the base
ment. Then he walked about 125
feet 10 the dingy toilet and he
saw the body about 20 feet from
there. for there is a toilet on
every floor. There is no clock in
the basement 10 punch and Lee
had no fire to make in the boiler.
it being Sunday morning. Why
al this particular time did he 60
10 this nart of the BASEMENT
Whv did Jim Conley come
down to the metal department
the day that he was arrested He
came down to wash his shirt.
Why didn't he 90 that on some
other floor? He knows that he
came in our department to
watch and see If they had found
ATarv's hat and shoe He mob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CITIZENS sATTLE BANDITS

OKLAHOMA CITY. June "a re
voiy6r battle ragged for over an hour
early to-day between citizens of
Wheatland. a small town near here,
and robbers who had blown the safe
Of the village bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

All games of on account Of
rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
MACON BANKER WINS SUIT.

saskette and Devoght; Powell and
Clemens Empires. Chill and O'Brlsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Continued on Page 2, Column ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
MARION AT THE COLUMBIA

"Snuffy" Marion and his horse. aided
and abetted by a company including a
number OF buriesque favorites, have
started a prosperous week at the Column
bia The new show is called THE Land
Of the Impossible" and 1t has touched a
new mark In It's own particular field, n
travesty OF Oscar Hammerstein being
accompanied by dance music from cop
pelia," LA Gioconda" and other operas.
The funmsking is based on the ad-
ventures Of Marion and the impresario IN
the land OF the Gazooks, and the efforts
OF a band OF anarchists 10 enroll Dave
among their number.
The familiar horse and hanson and the
song mo one Wants Cabman Now
were warmly welcomed. and the beauti-
fully costumed chorus won deserved APP
plause for some fine dancing and singing.
The show marks distinct advance
along the lines which the Columbia
Amusement Company has marked out for
the Improvement Of burlesaue. and Is
pretty and tuneful piece OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TO REVIVE "EVANGELINE"
E. E. Rice Decides Time Is Ripe
for His Old Burlesques.

Edward f.. Rice. whose "Evanseline'
has not been seen for sixteen years, has
decided that the time has come for an
elaborate revival, and he is now busy on
its production. with star cast, at a
Broadway theatre In November. Evan
geline" will be followed by other Rice
successes, including "Adonis.' ''ii92,
"EIiawatha," Excelsior Jr." and Seven
Ages"
For "Adonis' and Seven Ages" Mr..
Rice yesterday engaged Henry Il. DiXey,
whose name might be said TO be linked
with these productions. Mr.. DiXey Will
play his original roles in these revivals,
which will be started soon after DiXey's
engagement at the Palace Theatre next
week aud other vaudeville bookings are
filed. Dixey in "Adonis' played COB con-
Secutive performances at the BiJou Thea-
tire, where the piece was produced
Rice is moving his office to the Times
Building. where The Peoples Moving
Picture and Amusement Company, which
will film the Rice productions, VIII also
he located. A theatre for "Evangeline'
has not been decided upon, though several
have been offered. Mr.. Rice Is also ar
ranging for a company on tour In tao-
loid version OF Cinderella Other pro-
auctions In preparation are The Music
Masters Dream" and "Black-Eyed su-
SAN" a nautical burlesdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TRIBUNE STORY BRINGS AID
Job at S12 a Week Means
Happiness for Family.

Happiness has come to a little fiat in
West New York, where two days ago an
elderly man, his wife and three children
were on the verge of starvation. Yester-
day afternoon the man obtained work
from a Tribune reader who had read the
story, printed on August S, describing
his straits, and the shadow OF the poor
house disappeared. To see the family SO
brave and CHEEKY, one might think they
had come by fat legacy Instead OF S3
week, but the wife OF the elderly man
has her own Ideas about that
IT'S not the amount OF money that
counts" she said yesterday. IT'S whether
It's enough for you TO keep alive on. ami
So IS enough for us. We can keep alive
on II, and that's all we ask. II II hadn't
been for The Tribune I don't know where
we'd be to-day. The story you printed
about our troubles has saved us from the
poorhouse."
Her husband hadn't como back yet he
was working, she said, and for an instant
CLEAN OF pride came into her eyes
Hes pretty old, and not well alto
gether," she went on, but he's ready 10
do his share. We haven't wanted char
ity. but only work. and you've got 1t for
us / wish I could thank you for II, but
! don't know how"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
CAST OF "swEETHEARTs.
ROYAL THEATRE
New Bronx Playhouse Opens
with Trentini in THE FREELY"

The new Royal Theatre in The Bronx
was opened last night with a performance
OF The FREELY" Nine. Trentini and her
company revlvlng last winters notable
Broadway success. The new house Is
commodious and comfortable and Is fin
ished and decorated In good taste. 1t Is
one Of the most inviting playhouses In
the northern section of the city and
promises much for the theatregoing pub
lie beyond the Harlem. The Firery
production was given with the old dash
and spirit and Nine Trentini easily capt
ured the large audience. She was ably
supported by Melville Stewart, william
Wolf. Vera de Rosa, Louise Mink and
Roy Atwelf Oscar Hammerstein sat In
a stage box and beamed on the per-
Torrance and after the prologue an adj
dress was made by a prominent Bronx
real estate man, who outlined the the
atre's plans and told of what Its cree
ton would mean TO the uptown com
munity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
AT NEWPORT.
fRy Telegraph to The Trlbun. J


Newport. Sept. s.-There was an exodus
OF summer residents to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clews have closed The Rocks and
have gone 10 New York. from where Mrs.
Clews will sail for Paris on Friday. Mr..
and Mrs Pauldng Fosdick have gone 10
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Gould
Jennings have left for their country house
at Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. Arnold Hague
left for a stay at Hot Springs. and Mr..
Hague has gone TO New York. while Mr..
and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, having closed
Zee Rust. left by motor for Tuxedo for
the fall season. William r Bull has re-
turned to Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. &. TAYLOR left on
the steam yacht Wanderer for New York.
accompanied by Miss Fanny johnson.
They will return the latter part Of the
week.
Arthur Curtiss James left for New York
to-day on his yacht Aloha.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. suhern Taller. when
they close Honeysuckle Lodge, are going
TO New York. but they will spend the
week ends during the winter at their new
Colonial residence that has been erected
near the Piping Rock Club at Locust Val
ley, Long Island.
Dinner parties were given tonight by
Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs and Haniel
Won Hamhausen.
Mrs r. r. Wilson has announced DIN
ner party for Friday night.
The steam Yacht Mona left here for
New York to-day with Vincent Astor and
Hermann Oelrichs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas nave
gone to Sandy Point Farm TO visit Mrs
Reginald G. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
IN THE BERkSHlRES.


Lenox. Sept. s.-Mr. and Mrs. Glraud
Foster entertained the Lenox GARDEN
club at Bellefontalne this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Edison arrived at
the Berkshire Inn. Great Darlington to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Colin c. Duncan and the
Misses Dorothy and Frances Duncan have
returned to Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath and Miss
Vera a. II. Cravath and Mr.. and MIS-
+ n. Doubleday left here to-day Tor
Locust Valley, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Colt Johnson and ram
Iv left here to-day by automobile for
New York.
Admiral and Mrs George Dewey. VINO
have been at Elmwood in Pittsheld' VIII
90 TO New York on Thursday before re-
turning to Washington.
Mrs. oscar Iasigi gave dinner tonight
AT Clovercroft for Mr.. and Mrs. william
Marshall Bullitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd X. de Forest
who have been at Heaton Hall, LEFT mere
to-day for New York.
The Misses Ella and Mary LOCKWOOD
returned to New York to-day.
Arriving at the Curtis Hotel to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. Amos c. Schermerhorn MISS
Elizabeth S. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs
II ID. Kingsbury. of New York
Mrs. Henry II. Dater and Miss Edith
Lowe. WHO have been passing the sum
mer at the Maplewood have gone TO New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM e. MILNE.

William e Milne, Of the law firm Of
Milne. Blake & McAneny. Of No. Rector
street. died Saturday at the home of his
father-in-law. Clinton II. Blake. at Engle-
wood, n. J. He was forty years old and
was lineal descendant OF Jonathan Ed
wards, who was one Of the first settlers Of
Massachusetts. He was a son Of DR.. Will
lam J. Milne, president Of the State Nor
NAL College. at Albany. His home was at
No. ssl Central Park West. He was grad
uated from Amherst College in 1895. He
was a member OF the Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity and OF the Alpha Delta Phi
Club and the West Side Tennis Club. Of
this city, and tho Englewood Golf Club.
lie leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
1.-THE DOUBLE CROSS" IN WEST
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago. Sept. s.-H II. Frazee pro-
duced THE Double Cross" In his Cort
Theatre here for the frst time to-night'
with Arnold DAILY. Emmett Corrigan and
Florence Rockwell as the three principal
members Of the cast II is the first SEN
sational play TO be Ssen in Chicago this
season and is described as "a page from
the book OF Broadway" by George Bron-
son-Howard and Wilson Miner. Accord
ing to announcements. this Is the play
which was produced in New York four
wears ago under the title Of The Only
Law" al the Hackett Theatre. now the
Harris. other members of the present
cast include Maude Allen, Harold Vos-
burgh and George Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
COOL'TO FROHMAN PLAY
Little Enthusiasm in London
Over Years of Discretion
Ipv cable 10 The Tribune.

London, Sept 9.-"Years of Discre-
ton" Frederic and Fanny Locke Hat
tons comedy, which Charles Frohman
presented at the Globe Theatre last
night, failed TO arouse much enthusi-
asm.
Ethel Irving as a mlddle-ageo
widow masquerading as a beauti1uI
young society woman, certainly re-
ceived abundant applause. She iirted
with her three admirers with the CAV
est vivacity and was properly senu"
mental in the final act, when she de-
cides to tell Dallas the truth about her
self. but she has often been seen 20
greater advantage and IL is question
able whether even her talent Will in
sure a long run for the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
SAYRE TAKES A HOUSE
Presidents Daughter Helped to
Choose Williamstown Home.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Pittsheld, Mass, Sept. s.-Francis p
Sayre, of New York. who will be mar
ried TO Miss Jessie Wilson in the White
House November %, has leased the house
of Professor William E. McElfrash. al
No 10 Grace Court. Williamstown, for a
year.
The house over which President VIII
sons daughter will preside is one OF the
most attractive In that part OF the COL
lege town. II is a two-story. ten-room
structure. painted white, with green
blinds and piazza the full length. There
is an attractive lawn, with many flower
beds
The house Is about half mile from the
home Of Harry A. Garfield. president OF
Williams College. Mrs. Wilson, Miss Will
son and Mr.. Sayre were I'm Villiamstown
several weeks ago and chose this dwelling
as the one best suited to their needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
" SWEETHEARTS
Victor Herbert's Latest 0per.
eta at the New Amsterdam.
FILLED WITH MELODY
Christie Macdonald Charms in
One of American Com
poser's Best Works.

In "Sweethearts," an operetta in two
acts, which had It's initial production in
this city last night at the New Amster-
dam Theatre, Victor Herbert has given us
one of his best most melodious and most
musicanly works thus far. That he has
written II con amore is proved by the deli
cate care he has bestowed upon his or
chestration, which at times rises to the
level of grand opera. There Is an AN
gelus" here. sung by Miss Macdonald
and Thomas Conkey, that is beautiful.
and an orchestral prelude to the second
act that is worth listening 10 in attentive
silence.
And then the songs one charming mel.
ody succeeds another in rapid succession.
To mention them all would he to print
the titles Of the whole eighteen numbers
Of the programme. With the "Angelus'
may be mentioned, however. Sweet
hearts" Mother Goose" and I'm the
Convent They Never Taught Ne That"
all three sung by Miss Macdonald. with
chorus-and such chorus!-and the cap
tivating Cricket on the Hearth with
its charming change from youth to old
age before a glowing fire effect. rendered
by the star with Mr.. Conkey.
There is other musical entertainment
too. A sabot dance with Walloor
tango evolutions by Frank Belcher and
Robert O'Connor, who also has an ex-
cellent eccentric dance In the second act:
burlesque. Monks Quartette" that was
one OF the hits OF the evening: a sonorous
song for Mr.. Belcher. with male chorus,
Pretty as a Picture, and comic song,
II Don't Know How Do II, but Do"
sung by Lionel Walsh who had not near
~ enough 10 do Tom" McNaughton
furnished a great deal of genuine fun on
hte very slender foundation afforded him
by the book. and Ethel Du Ere Houston,
as the Belgian laundress turned great
lady. got out Of her lines all there was
In them and more, in the only scene that
gave her an opportunity.
The book is by Harry p. Smith and
Fred de Gresac. with lyrics by Robert b.
ample opportunity for scenic display and
picturesque costuming, OF which Messrs.
Werba & Luescher have taken fullest adj
vantage The production Is. In fact, a
beautiful one. and the chorus one of the
best ever heard In this city I'm works OF
this kind All concerned in the production
deserve thanks for the undoubted success
Of 'Swecthearts'-F q. Latham, who
staged IT, Charles s. Morgan. jr.. who ar
ranged the ensembles and dances, and last.
but not least, John McGhie and the or
chestrs. who did full justice 20 Mr.. Her
bert's lovely score. Here is. indeed, an
operetta 10 rejoice over.
cAST or .taWEETurARTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
FREsCHI FRoWNS FOR FoY
But Lawyer Saves Comedian from
CONTEMPT Proceedings.

Eddie Foy introduced some Of his com
edy into the jefferson Market court by
absent treatment yesterday, but 1t failed
to be appreciated Mr.. Foy was to APP
pear before Magistrate Freschi In the
morning 10 answer to the charge or per-
hitting his son. a minor. TO sing on the
stage. but when the case was called his
attorney. Harris Wilson. told the magls-
trate Mr.. Foy was In Washington hlling
a theatrical engagement.
The magistrate could see no humor IN
this cavalier treatment OF the law and
mentioned contempt proceedings. MI
Dickinson, OF the District Attorney
Office, who may have once seen toy on
the boards then expressed his opinion
that because Mr. Foy was comedian
there was no reason why he should play
with the court.
Foy's attorney. however, succeeded IN
obtaining an adjournment for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
THEATRE NAMED FOR ACTRESS.

Kathleen Kerrigan. who has the part
OF Truth In Henry w. Savage's produc-
ton of "Everywoman," has just had a
theatre named for her In New Albany,
Ind, her birthplace. Miss Kerrigan was
compelled to be absent at the ceremony.
in which the Mayor and number Of the
most prominent citizens participated as
she is in the Pacific Northwestern couh-
try with the "Evcrywoman" company
She was represented by several members
OF her family. Miss Kerrisan Is the
widow OF Clay Clement. She has oeen
a member OF the Henry w. Savage FORCES
for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sheriff Julius hamburger and twelVe
hundred assistants will march upon the
goth Street Theatre this afternoon 10 De
guests OF William A. Brady at Johy
sheriffs" matinee Of Believe Me- Nam
tippe."
lanes Stevens, a young American parry
ton. has been engaged by Daniel " AT
thur for the title role In "Roo Roy
which the DE Koven Opera Company ~
10 revive at the Liberty Ihealre heNe
Monday night. The first OF series OIL
dress rehearsals of Rob Roy was gwen
last night under the direction Oh MI
Arthur.
Sunday marks the last day OF the sea-
son at Luna. Coney Island. After the
crowd leaves Sunday night the par" WIN
be closed.
Franklin Ardell, who is playing the
vaudeville actor in THE fathhS up
hoard" at the Playhouse, VIII leave 'ha'
comnsny this week and sail TOT bonuo''
to play the leading part IN Albert ue
co,r,,IIe,s new piece, Are You There!
a. the Prince of Wales Theatre. AFTER
twelve weeks In Are You There'
will take up his original part win ln'
London company OF THE Fanny Oup'
board"
For his forthcoming production OF rhe
>,.a,a, duchess" a new Victor Herpert
operetta In which Anne s"'nou w..
create the title role, "a. II. rra1ee na'
engaged Glenn Hall for the prineipa'
tenor role. This will be Mr.. HAIRS deou'
In light opera.
Two Of the original Irish Players MARI
o.NeU, and w p. Fay. will make their
American debuls In the l''.''T'
pany's production OF George -
hams General John Regan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
poINcS AT BAR HARBoR.
lbs Telegraph 90 The TribuneI

fBy Telegraph 10 lhs lrlpuhe'l
Bar Harbor. Sept. S.-Mr and MRS. W.
A. Taylor entertained a dinner party to-
night. their guests including Mr.. and Mrs
Harry s. Hall, Dr. s. Weir Mitchell MIS-
Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. Edmond Pendietoh,
Dr and Mrs. j. Madison Taylor and
Henry Taylor.
Mrs. J. Howard Latham VIII return 70
New York next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kahn and family VIII
return 10 New York the latter part OF this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cushman will go to
Nevport on Monday for the rest OF Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh will close Briar
Cline on october l and return TO wash
ington. She has as a guest Mrs Emily
Hare, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
LAST FORBES. RoBeRTsoN TOUR.

Forbes Robertson, with Gertrude Ell
lott lady Forbes-Robertson) and MS
London company is playing weeks
engagement at the Royal Opera House.
Winter Gardens. Blackpool England, this
week This Is the only appearance ne
will make in England previous to sailing
for New York on the Mauretania, Septem-
Der %. He will open his American fare
well tour at the new shubert Theatre the
first week OF October. Professionalism
is bringing hi. entire English company
and seven complete productions. irclud-
ing Hamlet" The Merchant OF Venice
"OtheI,o" 1.-THE Light That Failed
Mice and Men" Passing or the In'ru
Floor Back" and G.. Bernard sha"e
Cesar and Cleopatra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
eEoFFREY FRITZ WALKER.

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc TITO mel
Trenton. n. j., Sept. s.-Geoffrey Fritz
Walker, only son OF Chancellor Edwin K.
Walker. died in Dublin yesterday from ty-
phoId fever News Of his death came In a
cable message received to-day by Mrs.
Frederick F. Rees. sister Of Mr.. Walker.
Young Walker became III about two
weeks ago while abroad with his father
and mother. The chancellor had intended
returning to this country by September l,
but the Illness OF his son made this i'm
possible.
the University of Virginia, where he was
studying law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DIR. GEORGE r. SPIEKER,
professor OF church history at the Lu-
theran Theological Seminary. Mount Airy.
Philadelphia, died late Sunday night. He
was sixty-eight years old
THURSTON NJ. PHETTPLACE pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering at
Brown University, is dead In Portland,
Me He was thirty-six years old.
LEVI SINNER, for twenty-five years
manager OF THE Evening Express" of
port Jervis, ~ Y. died at his home In
that city yesterday He was ifty-two
years old
MRS. EMILY V. CLARK. eighty-three
wears old, died at her home in Montclair,
n j., Sunday night. She leaves six
daughters and son.