davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

mend them 10 the readers, OF perhaps
buyers. to whom he appeals.
Is there to be any limit 10 TINS 'Cr'
Of thing? The publishers puff Is NJ
novelty. The publisher. American -
well as English, has long been III ne
habit OF announcing his opinion OF 'he
author II is always a favora bic op'n-
ion. Sometimes he advertises ii IN the
newspapers. Sometimes he paraoes 1t
on the paper wrapper of the book ltse"'
This is 10 treat book as mere piece
Of merchandise and the author as a
sort Of proff1c OF the publisher: 10 De
clorifed as the soapmaker glorlties MS
soap. Is there really anybody win N
telligence enough 10 read book VINO
is caioled into buying it by the pup
lisher's barney? Let the publisher an
vertise in a proper way the opinion oi
NEWSPAPER or OF critic. but not MS
c. w. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SEE AND HEAR CALIFORNIA
Pictures of 'Frisco's Rise from
Ruin Shown at Dinner.

In words and IN pictures California was
extolled last night az the tenth annual
dinner OF the California Society 81 New
York. held az the Hotel -, Regis Tho
city by the Golden Gate. its fall through
the earthquake and its rise from the
ruins were shown under the guidance OF
James W. Erwin. OF San Francisco.
Clarence II. Msckay was 10 preside. but
his daughter Illness kept him al High
Point. y. &. The society wired 10 Mr..
Mackay expressing its sympathy and
wishing speedy recovery 10 his daughter.
The speakers were William Sproule.
president OF the Southern Pacific Rail
road. who spoke about California as a
manufacturing state; stephen Tying
Mather. president II the California So
ciety of Illinois John Mcknight. George
Hough Perry. director Of exploitation OF
the Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton. Herbert kaufman and Peter Clark
MacFarlane.
Among those present were j. OHara
Cosgrave. r.. H. Bigelow. Elmer De Pue.
Ernest Peixotto, &. %. Zabriskie. l.. s.
Chappelle. william a. Brady. John {.
Montgomery, Frank Croxton and Or. j.
Macdonald. Putnam Griswold and lam
bert Murphy. OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. sang California; favorite songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ABOARD THE CAMPANlA
Sixty Welsh Mining Excavators
Sail for Mexico.

Iondon. March Sixty braWny
Welsh mining excavators left Liverpool
to-day for Mexico City. where they VIII
be engaged for some months in cuttiht
tunnels for the Mexico Power ''no
Lighting Company. They sailed toi
New York by the Campania.
All Of the men are skilled in tunne
excavating and have been specially
selected from the South Wales minlis
districts. At Euston Station, where
they Joined the special boat train II
seemed that half of South Wales had
come TO London to wish the hoisterous
party bon voyage. Men. women ana
children were there in hundreds TO BID
husbands. fathers and brothers rare
well.
The huge station was perfect pan
demonium. The singing of folksohSs
and the cheers as the train moved ou'
suggested the departure OF soldiers III
the seat Of war. The men were SUI
premely Indifferent when questioned
about the prospect OF going 10 coun'
try in a state Of revolution
Among others aboard were William
du Pont. brother OF Senator du Pont
who is returning after QUICK heal-h
trip across the Atlantic; Mr.. and MS
II. y. Moore. who have been visiting IN
Egypt and Palestine. Lady Lynch ana
Miss Sybil Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A DAY Of P|AN|STS
Godowsky and Pauer Entertain
Hundreds.

The most remarkably feature Of yester-
days musical life in New York was the
fact that some twenty hundred PERSONS
TO Judge by cursory glance-listened 10
pianoforte music at the same time in the
afternoon. The more numerous audience
apparently was gathered in Carnegie Hall.
where Mr.. Godowsky played, but the
smaller Aeolian Hall was just as full, and
there Mr.. Max Pauer provided the enter
;alnment Both artists had been heard
repeatedly before In this phenomenally
crowded season wherefore the wonder was
the greater. Mr. Godowsky played music
by Chopin-the Fantasia in + minor, the
Sonata in B-fat minor. twenty-four or
the twenty-five Preludes. three MaZour-
kas, two Waltzes and the Polonaise In a.
fat Household words were these 10 all
who listened TO them yesterday, for the
audience was typical one, but good 70
hear for those who are interested in
noting how famous techncan is able 10
master their difficulties. Nj. Pauer
programme was different. very different
indeed, though In his list there seemed 10
lie a haunting suggestion OF concert ,or
conservatory pupils. and In a good sense
i'm his 5laying also. He. TOO. gave instruc-
ton TO his hearers and gave II in an *
tremely amiable manner. He played
Schuberts Sonata in 4 major. Haydn's
Variations In + minor. two OF Scarlatt
multitudinous studies IA fact which is de-
serving of mention. since scarlattis name
is always associated on concert pro-
grammes with the arrangements made
by Tausig OF the two capriccos which
have been dignihed with the name OF
sonata. Beethoven's Andan'e favor in +
(once much beloved OF school girls as well
a artists Brahms's Scherzo in E-hat
minor mot a familiar piece. three pieces
by schumann (the Romances in d minor
and F-sharp RAZOR and the Toccata In CO.
and. az a last group. L!apounow Mutt
dEte." Rachmaninon' Prelude in +
minor. one OF Lists "Petrarch' sonatas
and a scherzo in E-hst by Bernhard
kOeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

II is asserted that the Mayor is responsible
for all the vice in New York. but isn't that
endovirg a mere human being with moro
Than hail OF the devils due?-Charleston
News and Courier.
New York may cheer up The police force
actually chased a bunch OF automobile ban
dts so closely that the robbers dropped their
loot. a tray Of diamonds Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
New York's Chinatown is to be obliterated.
AZ the civic centre of murder has followed
the general business movement uptown
Washington Post
The latest estimate fixes the amount OF
notice graft in New York al $l2 900 900 per
wear Accepting correct Mayor Gsynor's
statement that there arc not more than nifty
dishonest men on the force they must have
pretty fair incomes-BuNslo Express
Visitors from upstate who have patronized
New Yorks taxicab service Will find GER
tain grim satisfaction In the news that the
Paris taxi bandits are TO be guillotined, and
will only regret that the guillotine was never
introduced into America.-Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
Mayor Gaynor's assertion that when he
became Mayor OF New York City the police
we're getting 81. 900. 900 a year In graft from
,aloonkccpers. but there Isn't a penny Of
IL paid to-day--except perhaps. here and
there 10 some scamp or scoundre" leads
one 10 wonder why the Mayor did not cause
the arrest and conviction OF the grating
policemen. or at least their dismissal froIs
The .-sprinshe Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SUN MEN HONOR MR.. LORD
Former Managing Editor Their Guest
at Early Breakfast To-day.

Chester Sanders LORD. for thirty-one
rears managing editor Of THE New York
sun" one Of the last OF the old school
newspaper men. IS 10 be the guest at q
breakfast in his honor by the members
OF his former staff and BY the Sun Alumni
association at the Vanderbilt Hotel this
morning lie resigned from his place last
month.
Most OF the newspaper men IN the couh-
,r,. and abroad. too, have long known
and admired Boss Lord. Many have
served wears under his guidance and be-
come playwrights. authors. magazine
writer's. bankers. federal or state officials
Charles A. Dana appointed Mr.. Lord
anaging editor of The Sun" and he
held the position under the eiitorship OF
Paul Dana and William VI. Laffan. When
the paper was purchased by William G..
Reick Mr. Lord combined the managing
editorship with the duties OF secretary Of
the Sun Printing and Publishing Com
panv. Seven years ago Sun men ce!e-
brated Nj. Lords already remarkable
newspaper career with a breakfast at
Delmonico's and presented loving cup
10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
WHITELAW REID NIGHT
Scoop Club Told of Fulfilment
of His Newspaper Prophecy.

Last evening was Nhitelaw Reid niSht
az the Scoop club. which was recently
organized by the students In Journalism
A, New York University. James Melvin
Lee. director OF the Department OF jour
nallsm who spoke on "Whitelaw Reid-
the First Great Editor TO Advocate
School Of Journalism" made the principal
address. He read extracts from lcct-
ure on Schools Of Journalism. delivered
by Mr.. Reid in tho old New York Uni
yersity Building. on Washington square
In the early seventies. in which Ameri-
can newspapers were described as being
crude. shallow. coarse. unjust. imperti-
nent: meddling IN private affairs. dstori-
ing news TO suit their own view, and
welding their tremendous power 10 feed
fat private grudges.'
By way of contrast. M. Lee pointed
on, how conditions have changed In ac-
cordance with the prophecy made by Mr..
Reid forty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
PIANIST WINS APPLAUSE
Miss Mary Pinney Shows
Promise in Recital.

Miss Mary Pinney. a young pianist. the
possessor Of a fluent and clean technique.
nice touch and a pure tone. gave a re-
cita last night in Aeolian Hall. For tho
deeper artistic virtues. for color. for Inn
agination. for poetic insight II would b.
extravagant. perhaps TO praise the young
pianist. though her selections we're scarce
IS sufficient To Judge OF these merits
However. she gave Saint Saenss caprice
on airs from Glucks "Alceste' In a
straightforward. sincere fashion, and al
in all made pleasing II not remarkable
impression.
She was assisted by Leo Schultz who
played among other numbers a berceuss
Of AleneN and Dayidons at the Foun.
tain" and by Miss Maud Powell. who
played an air by Tentaglio. a scl-rzo by
Grasse and Hubays Scenes d. Ia
Czarda" The audience was large and
unusually brilliant. and Miss Pinney was
the recipient of many floral tributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
POPE Plus SUFFERING
FROM SLIGHT ILLNESS
Attack Of Grippe and Catarrh and Symptoms
Of Bronchitis Cause Suspension Of Usual
Audiences temperature Still Normal.

although suffering from hoarseness. AS
this condition had become more pro-
nounced to-day. DR.. Marchiafava, the
Pope's physician, ordered an immediate
suspension Of all audiences. The ex-
aiming physician also detected symp-
toms of mild bronchitis, although there
was no rise OF temperature.
The Pope is not confined to bed but
DR.. Marchiafava has advised complete
rest and early retirement at night.
Although IT is expected that his holi-
ness will be able 10 resume audiences
within a week. il is feared that his in
disposition will interfere 10 some eX-
tent with the Easter celebrations, at
which time II is customary 10 admit A
certain number Of children 10 receive
the first communion from the hands of
the Pontiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
URLUS A FINE TANNHAUSER
Impersonation Sincere and Flo
auent-Support Strong.

Though Leo Slezak has left US Wag-
ncr's "Tannhauser" docs not lack per
for1nances al the Metropolitan Opera
Hous. Yesterday afternoon Jacques tr'
lus vas tho tenor who essayed 10 wres'
tho laurels from the gigantic Czcch's brow
and II ne did not entirely succeed In this.
he gav. an impersoration that was sin
cere and az times even eloquent. In
fortunatcl, no had more luarrels with
IN. MITCH than Is usual with him. though
his vote. never lacked warmth and sensu-
Gus ci.nrr Great Tanphausers. however.
are rare. and Mr.. Trims Is one much above
the average.
There was also new Wolfram In Willy
yuers. who was "A Wolfram great only IN
size As the Landgraf. Putnam Girls
vold's splendid voice was hard at its
nest. Miss Destinn's Elisabeth is far from
her best part histrionically. as queenly
distinction is not one of her chief merits.
hut her voice was. as ever. a delight. As
for the Venus OF Nine. Fremstad. its OK
ccllence has become tradition.
Mr. Hertz conducted with spirit. though
AT times greater moderation of orchestral
volume might have been desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
OBITUARY
REAR ADMIRAL JOSEPH G. EATON.

Norwell. Mass. March S-Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton. l.. $. n. retired. who
as commander OF the transport Resoluto
in the Spanish-American War informed
Admiral Sampson that tie enemy's fleet
Was leaving Santiago Bay died suddenly
az his home here to-day. He received
medal of honor following the battle ~
Santiago and was retired in 1895 afie.
thrty-nine years OF service.
Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton was
born in Greenvillc. Ala, June %. 1871. and
when boy removed TO Massachusetts
with lis parents. lie received his az
pointment 10 the Naval Academy at An
napolis In 1863. and was graduated in
1861 As a midshipman he served on tho
Ticonderoga in the European fleet until
1868, when he was promoted 10 ensign and
assigned 10 the Richmond. He went With
the Darien expedition and in 1871 be-
came a lieutenant. He was in command
Of the training ship Enterprise from
1898 70 1855
During the war with Spain lie was IN
command OF the Resolute and had charge
OF a landing expedition AZ Heard PoIrr,
Guantanamo Bay June - 1895 lie was
at the battle Of Santiago July g. 1895;
took part in the chase OF the Colon and
received on board rs Of her officers and
crew as prisoners. lie also took part IN
the bombardment Of Manzanillo, August
II. 1898.
The Resoute was the first United States
man oi war 10 enter the harbor OF ua-
Nand alter tho armistiCc v1s signed. ny-
ing the flag Of Rear Admiral Sampson.
After the Spanish-Am-rican War Rear Nd
nirdl Eaton was president OF the Eyacua-
ton Commission. and In lso went 90 the
Boston Navy Yard a. ordnance officer
He retired with the rank Of Rear Admiral
In 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
DOUBLE BILL AT OPERA
"Cavalleria" and "Pagliacci'
Sung to Large Audience.

"Cavalleria Rusticana" an1 ''Pagiacci'
were on the popular priced bill al the
Metropolitan Opera House last night The
only newcomer in either cast was Mr..
Macnez. whose Turridu proved. both vo-
oally and histrionically, one Of lhe best
things he has done. Nine. Ga1ski was the
santuzza and MI. Reschiglian the Alto.
"Pagliacci" was sung by Mr.. Jorn.
whose Canio. strange 10 say. seems TO b.
one OF his most satisfying parts; by Mr..
Glly. whose Tonic is a masterpiece OF
dramatic impersonation and whose sing
ing OF the prologue" won long and we'll
deserved applause. and by Miss Bori.
whose Media is also one OF her most sue
cessful parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Rome. March s.-The Vatican an
nounces that the indisposition from
which Pope Plus is suffering is insis-
niicant. The "Osservatore Romano,
the Vatican organ, publishes the fol-
low ing official announcement:
The Holy Father being indisposed
from slight attack Of grip and ca
tarrh. the usual audiences have been
suspended"
The Pope has been somewhat de-
pressed since the death Of his sister,
about a month ago and tried to dis
tract his mind from his sorrow by ex-
traordinary activity. A few days since
he began 10 show the effects OF over
exertion, but continued 10 give audi
ences. He even delivered a short ad-
dress to a group OF pilgrims yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ARTHUR c. OUCAT.

colonel Arthur e.. Ducst I. : a un-
assigned. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing from angina pcctorIs IN hts apart
ment. No. West slst street colonel
Ducat had been on recruiting duty 10 this
city for tho last year Be was ln au-
paren,ly good health NJ 90 his sudden
death. which was great shock 90 Dis
family and friends
colonel Ducat was BON iu Illinois on
September -. lsi6 and was graduated iron
the United States Military Academy n
1879 Most Of his service was IN the in-
fantry. though he served ln the cavalry
for several wears as a lieutenant. lie par
ticlpated Ia the campaign against the Ite
Indians IN 1872 A. captain iu the -ith
Infantry he was severely wounded 40 san
Juan i'm. cuba. In ls9>. he served in The
Philippines insurrecti0n. lie MAS grad
uatc OF the Infantry and cavalry school,
class OF s. His funeral viii BE- ia IS ASH
ington and burial ~ Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. LETTER
Persons of Prominence Attend Ser
vices at Washington-Burial Later.

Washington. March s-The funeral OF
Mrs. Levi z. Letter. for quarter OF a
century one OF the capitals social leaders
and one OF its most brilliant hostesses.
was held to-day and attended by proml-
nent persons resident here and in Boston.
Chicago and New York. Senator Bacon,
Henry White. former Ambassador 10
France. and Nicholas Longworth, were
among the honorary palbearers.
The burial will not take place until
after the arrival from England OF the
Countess Of Suffolk one OF Mrs. Letters
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FOR CLEVELAND MEMORIAL
Roosevelt Endorses Move to
Preserve Ex Presidents Home.

Caldwell. y j. March s.-Former Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt. IN a letter re-
ceived to-day by Judge William \. Ddy
vice-president Of the Grover Cleveland
Birthplace Memorial Association. IN
dorses the effort of the association 10
establish the birthplace Of Mr. Cleveland
as a memorial 10 the late President.
Tn. association already has $3.50
enough 10 take tiue 10 the 'leNeId ~
home here before March il, al "hlcu
time the memorial viii be dedicated. ~ IS
now raising n fund OF f2o'Ho To MAINTAIN
the memorial.
President Wilson mas been invited tc
deliver the dedicatory address, and Gov
ernor Fielder the state Assembly and
five hundred prominent men and women
have been invited to attend the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM ROSS seyenty-two Years
old. who FOR hfry years had been d dry
goods merchant iu Williamsburg. died
Yesterday at his home, 40. $50 Nythe
avenue, Brooklyn lic was born IN Ire
land
JOSEPH " EDERLE died suddenly
al his home IN Breton Hall. Nsth street
and Broadway. Yesterday afternoon from
heart disease. lie was forty years old
and a native OF Washington. For the
LAST twenty wears hc Was connected WITH
ths arm OF r. r. Lolg. commission mes 20
chants OF this city. IIe leaves a VIE
and a nine-year-old daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
PASTOR CALLED TO BROOKLYN
Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Invites
Rochester Pastor.

The sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Sixth
avenue and Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. has
extended a call 10 the Rev. James l.
Dickinson, until recently pastor or me
First Baptist Church Of Rochester u
is understood that he will accept He has
twice preached at the church. and VIII
be present at next Friday nights prayer
meeting.
The Sixth avenue church has been with
out pastor since last June, when the
Rev G. O. Griffiths returned 10 his for
mer home, in Wales. For several months
there was much talk Of the church unit
ing with the Greenwood Baptist Church,
at Seventh avenue and 9Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MASONS TO BE TAFT HOSTS
Tradition Will Link Him with
Washington and Lafayette.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Augusta. Ga. March S-W. ~. Taft
will be the guest OF the combined Ma
sonic fraternity Of Augusta next Wednes-
day night. when the third degree Will be
conferred The Grand Master OF Georgia.
Robert L. Golding. and tn" past masters
of the Augusta lodges will occupy the
chairs 4 similar distinction was az
tended 90 Washington In 1921 and 10 La
fayette in 1875 II was al Augusta that
Lafayette and his son became members
Of Georgia Commandery. Knights Tenn
plar
Mr. Taft probably will make his first
address Of moment since he retired from
the Presidency when he addresses the
Augusta Bar Association at its annual
banquet next Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HERBERT TO PLAY OWN MUSIC
Orchestra Will Give His Rhapsody
at Irish Musical Festival.

The programme for the Irish Musical
Festival under the direction Of Victor
Herbert at Carnegie Hall on Easter even
ing includes. among the numbers 20 be
played by Herbert's orchestra his own
Irish Rhapsody" also Villiers Stanford
Irish symphony" Swan iennessy
Petite Suite Irlandaise,' arranged for
orchestra by Victor Herbert, and the over
tire from Wallace's Mariana"
Idele Patterson, soprano soloist viii
sing caro- Nome" and II Dreamt ] Dwell
in Marble Halls" with orchestra accom-
paniment, The Last Rose of Summer"
and The Kerry Dance" Cardinal Far
ley is the principal patron OF the Gaelic
Society, under the auspices Of which the
festival Is being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NJ Y. U. LAW ALUMNI TO DINE

The annual dinner of the Alumni Asso-
citation OF New York University Law
School will be held next Saturday even
ing I'm the Hotel Knickerbocker. Edward
T.. Mccall chairman OF the Public Service
Commission and formerly president of
the association. will be guest OF honor
The speakers of the evening include JUS
tice Seabury. of the Supreme Court: JUS
tice John Woodward, OF the Appellate
Division in Brooklyn. and James NJ. Beck
Judge David Leventritt. president Of the
association. Will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
EPSILON TO CONVENE.

The Theta Ma Epsilon Society. which
has An estimated total enrolment OF fif-
teen thousand. will hold It's sixth annual
convention at the Hotel McAlpin on April
4 and ). The convention Will open AT
O'Clock. and In the evening the two hun
dred delegates on hand from various Greek
letter fraternties throughout the United
States will attend the performance OF
THE Brigand." the musical comedy
given under the auspices OF the Columbia
University players at the Hotel AstOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MCDOWELL CONCERT POSTPONED

The concert OF the Mcdowell Chorus
Of the Schoa Cartorum which was TO
have been given on Wednesday at Car
ncgie Hall has been postponed on ac-
count OF the sudden Illness Of the con-
ductor. Kurt Schirdler. The concert Will
take place about the middle of April
The chorus will continue It's rehearsals
and will participate with the Phiihar-
monte Society in giving the Ninth SYM
phony on March y and Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
GOVERNOR COTTON COMING.

San Juan Porto Rico. March S.-Go5-
ernor George r. Cotton was a passenger
on the steamer Zula. which sailed from
Mayaguez to-day for New York. Gov
ernor Cotton is proceeding 20 Washington
owing 10 the critical illness Of his father
there. The Secretary OF Porto Rico-M
Drew carrel-will he the Acting cover
s0y during his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
eAcMeN ELECT OFFICERS.

Many members attended the annua
meeting of the New York division OF IN
Travellers Protective Association at tn
Hotel Victoria on Friday evening. Thes
officers were elected: President +. Il
Vivarttas: vice-presidents, W. W. Moss
". c. Douglas and q. v Williams; secre
tary and treasurer. l.. {, Gosselin; di
rectors. ". T.. Chave. l.. 6. Gosselin. IT.
C. o. Winnie. W. {. Root. IL. q. Hun
and G. w Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
C. g. ALExANER TO SPEAK.

Charles Beatty Alexander. who was re-
c,,,Iv elected to succeed Whitelaw Reid
as a regent Of the University OF the
state OF New York, has accepted an invi-
tation 10 make the annual address before
the graduating class of Washington and
Ice University June II. Mr.. Alexander is
ON Yachting trip in the West Indies.
nm, "a expected back toward the end OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEWARK GETS WINNIPEG PASTOR

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Winnipeg Manitoba March S.-The Rev.
Charles II. Stewart, pastor Of ST Pauls
Presbyterian Church here. will announce
tomorrow night his acceptance OF call
from the North Reformed Presbyterian
Church. OF Newark. y. J. Mr. Stewart
preached I'm Newark for several weeks
last summer. and the pastorate was Of
fered 10 him about a week ago