davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
HIGGINS TRACT
VERY PROMISING
Property Purchased by GA. Con-
SiStS of Sixty-five Acres

't' 'httAA'N .''aNa aAA+.+''+t.f -'A+tAt+A
company has lust exercised its option
ou the Higgins group Of claims which
lt had under consideration for the last
SIXTY DAYS, the directors Of the come
pauy believing the property 10 Dee well
located with reference 90 developed ore
bodies m THAI section %. the Eisbgo
camp This group of claims Is about
the last .u This particular lugatiun thar
has not been taken over hy either This
company ur the copper queen CONSOLE
dated COMPANY. says the Ishpemiu-
Ire ore. ID is entirely surrounded by
lands OF The Calumet 4 Arizona and
was Ions held 9l Nir Higgins at "a
price ha considered falr nut which
others hesiated to pay. I'm The latter
connection hon ore can say that the
Calumet n Arizona can earn the cost
by auprapgatus the EARNINGS ot 20 sim
rle month of IT'S operations which,
when wo PM It that way makes DO ape
pear pretty easy And 10 is needless
Goo say the directors b.a-Lt it because
they tnoueht IT. worth the money. an.
thuy have Not made many bad nar-
gains iu lhis camp.
Property Is Well Located.
The claims just purchased are The
Nugucta with -u.32U acres, the Bla.s
Hawk with 1880 acres: The Wan
ElgIe with 1870 acres. and the Naet
Pass with G.U>1 acres, making a TOTS, /
of G4.g10 acres.
Tho NaWcu claim alone should Doe /
worth the price. b1Sug th- opinion I
ON It's location Ir is THE most uartaai- /
b CO.. the gruup irs greatest length ur-
m nearly north and south Do Is
uuHudca ou the north los the William
a. gw.m ora the east hE tie Alabama
uu tlo south 20, the BLACK IIaWE and
600 Jhr west By the south Pole Irs
CORNER also touches the At
'as claim Of the old superior and Puts
nur- company NOW Incorporated n
Calumet 81 Arizona. upon which claim /
lrr- ur being Developed from tho code
Shaft OF THIS company. ores that arc
located ou the I40a-foot level and NJ 4
more cham 600 feet distant from the
Magnetic. n
Viii Follow Ore Stringers.
General MANAGER John G.. GHeenway ,
.4s instructed superintendent If mines
r Mn GuHr.u-. 81. follow e,.,a. ,
Ringers or yl. Jla. are leading south ,
uG Ds-f .r.w this south Cole -.a.t +,
rH#.f Suugors ~ olo ara import
t n l..s I...r formation and ul'e.. p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

France in 1913 grow Ili 900, O0O
bushels Of oats on n.352.OO0 acres oi
land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

r... 5sful experiments with cotton
GROWING are being carried oa u Tie
aHnrJ luuo by North Caroiuau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

Regina, Sask.. win this year expend
over $500, 900 for new paving and
walks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

The Annual Meeting of the StocN-
holders of the TAMARACK MIMI"
COMPANY, of Michigan. will he he'u
al the Office of IN. Company NO :
49, ,urton Place. Boston, Mass" wi
wednesday, the first day of APr'
1914, at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the ele'
ton of Directors and the transao''o''
OF such other business as may legaF
come before the meeting.
GEORGE A. FLAGG'
Secretary
Boston. March II. 1914.
advertisement. Mar. IL. -. ii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

3 CENTS A POUND Maid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

To BtH-Forty or eighty acres of
land near Portage Entry Box l2S,
Hancock. Mich. -Apr .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED-FEMALs

WANTED-TaiIor. John Hall. 9Th 5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
FOR SALE.
AGENTS.
WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures. 1857 Wedge 81.
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

Has returned to Calumet and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
DANIEL De LEON DEAD
Socialist Editor Once Candidate
for Governor of New York.

Daniel De Leon, who was the SOCIALIST
Labor party candidate for Governor OF
New York State In 1902. polling sixty
thousand votes, died last night at Mount
Sinai Hospital. Mr.. De Leon was born
on December A. 49, on the Island OF
Curacao, Off the coast OF Venezuela. and
at an early age went to Europe, where he
studied in several universities. He came
TO the United States in July, 1872, and
soon after his arrival became an associate
editor Of a Spanish newspaper devoted to
the liberation OF the Cubans.
lie taught school in Westminster, and
while teaching he attended the Columola
Law School graduating In 1873, receiving
the prize on constitutional law awarded
by Ex-President Woolsey. OF Yale. and
the prize on international law, awarded
by William Beach Lawrence, OF Provi-
dence. He then lectured for six years In
the School Of Political Economy at Co
lumbia.
He Joined the knights OF Labor in 1883,
and I'm 1895. as the result OF division OF
opinion, he led in forming the Socialist
Trade and Labor Alliance. OF which he
was an officer until the merging OF the
body with the Industrial Workers OF the
World.
He was editor OF "The Weekly People"
since 1892 and OF The Daily People since
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WORKING ON OPERA TOUR
Century Plans Organization OF
Members of City Clubs.

The Century opera Company is al
ready making arrangements for Its tour
through the chief cities OF the country
following the close of its second season.
on January 80. 1915.
AT the FIRST meeting OF the New YORK
branch OF the national committee on
popular opera, an organization formed
chiefly Of members OF the City Club. In
vttations were sent TO the City clubs OF
chicago. Philadelphia, Boston. Kansas
CITY. ST. Louis and Cleveland to nomi-
nate members OF this committee. with
the object of presenting the Century
Onera Company IN each OF those cities
after the close Of its New York season
Men prominent in the musical affairs
of these cities have signified their desire
10 cooperate. and a new organization TO
he known as the Century Grand opera
Company. is to be formed for the pur.
nos. Of promoting the operate future OF
xh.sA nifiAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WHAT 10 GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,,,,s,on "a the American Museum OF
tite lI History Metropolitan Museum OF
New York geological PARK Van Noi'-
,s,it PARK Museum and the Aquarium
81. chow and exposition, Grand Central PAL
ace. ,,,.
>.,,,oral conference on universiue, and p uoino
ser,lce under the auspices OF ny Str,,i.s
go ON Practical Training for funlic ,i -
ct.v Hall. a45 a. m. and 2 p M oihhe''
,ify club, s. West +4th St. p IN.
,.,'.,tion OF the American Booksellers AS
eociation, Hotel Aston. 10 a m
,,.,,,,e q, the Daughters OF the Conference
hotel Astor. 1880 a. m.
,,.,t,. IN proposal 20 establish free port
i.nr+ ~ New York before the foreign trace
,,,,,i,tee OF the Merchants Assoclauoh' ID
broadway. 2 2. M
Meeting OF the Actors Fund. HUDSON Ihea"e'
r m -, 49,, q
,,..,,ro o., the Theatre Club. Hotel Astor'
Do. M 49,,
,,..,ins N the Stage Children's Fund Hotel
Astor. $3.50 ?. m.
A44rcss by Arthur W. Hsrtlgan on How 70
rncrease Your Convenience ana conlioi ~, h'
80. Home" before the Craftsmen O'uo'
clubhouse. East G9th St. 2'SO p m
-. :, che Hotel Association OF New York
for simeon Ford. Waldorf-Astoria' p. III.
,,,-,o- Of the United Itaiian-Am erican Demo
0rstfo Club Of the 18th Assembly Dlstrlct io'
gnree Y : williams Public Service com
trtssioner. clubhouse. l16 Neirose st. p III.
,-o.,.,,,or n, the Brotherhood Of the Pres
L,terv OF New York, Central Pres0yterlah
church 57th ct. near Broadway. $40 =. m
,,.o,in1 NJ the American Society OF Mechanical
F,nxineers, 70 West seth st., sl5 p. m
concert for tbs beneR OF the Honor Legion
yuni Of the Police apartment Waiao'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
THE WEEKS BILLS
IN THE VARIETIES
"The Knight of the AiT'-Nance
GWyn in a Playlet-Clark and
Hamilton-JOan Sawyer.

ALICE LLOYD heads particularly
good bill OF vaudeville at the Palace
Theatre this week with q series OF num-
bers which includes some OF the songs
she sang on her first visit to thio country.
William ]. Montgomery and Florence
Moore, of THE Pleasure Seekers APP
peared in a new skit which is even
more amusing than their old ana
familiar vaudeville act. THE Knight OF
the Air" a Viennese operetta which
George Damere! presented for the first
time In New York. Is also a feature.
The cast includes Miss Leola Lucey.
Another feature was Jack Wilson. with
Mr.. Franklin Bate, in an impromptu
revue burlesquing all the other acts on
the bill. Equally featured was Mary
Nash in Rita Weimans playlet, The
Watch Dog" in which she is assisted
by Efingham Pinto. Hans kronold,
tho international cellist, was well re-
ceived. and Billie Shaw and william
George seabury presented a series OF
ballroom dances. Other numbers on the
bill were James Mullen and Alan Coogan.
in a comedy skit, "Odd Nonsense" and
Eddie Mack and Dot Williams. novelty
dancers.
NANCE GWYN heads the bill for the
week at Hammerstein's in playlet
why Girls Go Wrong" by Joseph Medill
Patterson Marie Lloyd. who will sail for
Europe next week, gave a repertory OF
lively songs. Henry E Dixey. late Of
"A Thousand Years Ago" appeared In
new vehicle adapted for the exploit
alton OF his versatility. Others on
bill Of all-star proportions are Adele
Richie, Wallace McCutcheon and Vera
Maxwell, Melville and Higgins. Flan-
agan and Edwards. Princess Zallah'
Charlotte Davies Qnnocence), Molly Wood
Stanford and Sidney Baxter.
BERT CLARK and Mabel Hamilton
tho English musical comedy couple. are
making their final American appearances
at the Colonial Theatre this week in
"a Maynard Conceit" Jack Norworth
appears with his comedy motion pict-
ure travelogue. and A. Baldwin Sloane
and Grace Field present some new
ballroom dances. Others here include
Marie Shaw. the operate soprano;
AIt co NOlitb Al n IN Va CN4ANo'
Life" Swor and Mack, negro impression
lists, Melnotte Twins, singers and dancers;
Leo FARRELL and company entertainers,
and the Three Hedders. acrobats.
JOAN SAWYER and her dancing part
ner John Jarrett. are making their final
appearances as headliners on the bill at
the Alhambra this week. Others include
Jesse L. Lasky's 1.-THE Beauties" with
Stewart Baird and fifteen girls In
striking gowns IN an elaborate setting;
Ed Gallagher and Bob Carlin In Before
the Mast" nautical travesty: Ben Welch.
the character comedian; CLAUDIO Golden.
Australian card expert; Evaleen Dun
more. the magnetic songstress; Brooks
and Bowen. colored comedians; Dare
Brothers. athletes and Frank Wilson.
bicyclst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WOODS ANNOUNCES
PLAYS TO COME
Manager Will Produce Several
Important New Dramas Here
Next Season.

A. II. Woods yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement Of his theatrical plans
for the fall:
Il have formed an English company,
capitalized at $50 900. which will be called
'Alwoods ltd I have opened a London
office, and shall hereafter divide my time
between that city and New York. Ny
first London production Will be made in
October. when shall present Ethel Levy
In The Girl from Ciro's.' I have pur-
chased a play by IL. c. NJ HardingC
called Children of Earth 1t has never
been produced before and l will put It or
here in the fall.
my plans include the tour Of Julian
Eltinge, who Will open In The Crinoline
Girl in Boston in September. There Will
be eight Potash companies touring the
United States and four yellow Ticket
companies. New productions vii include
The Grass Widow a musical play by
Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf, au-
thors of The Beauty Shop and The
Red Widow; The High Cost of Liv-
ing a farce adapted from the German
by Frank Mandel, with Weber & Fields
in the principal roles, II negotiations go
through.
zone of the most important OF my pro-
auctions is play entitled Innocent" a
drama adapted from the Hungarian by
George Broadhurst.
John Mason. appearing in The Yellow
Ticket Will star under my management
in Drugged q new drama by owen
Davis, in which Klaw & Erlanger Will be
interested. Mile. Tra-la-la' will have
its New York premiere in December. I
shall also produce dramatization OF He
Comes Up Smiling by Byron Ongley,
and later The Lodging House Ticket
shall have ar interest with Klaw &
Erlanger in 'Montmartre.' adapted from
The French Of Pierre Frondaie and shall
also be interested with Arch Selwyn in
Under Cover which is having a run I'm
Boston now. ] shall also retain my in
terest in the> FIVE touring companies Of
Within the Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
HEWlTT-FiNLAY.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, n. j.. May 11.-Miss Marjorie
F'inlay. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
Dick Flnlay. Of 1853 Union st, and George
Frederick Hewitt, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frederick Hewitt, OF 20 Van
Week St. were married this evening al
c o'clock in the First Baptist Church, the
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick officiating.
The maid Of honor was Miss Marjorie
Corbett, Of Plainheld. Elizabeth Steven
son Delano, niece Of the bride. was
flower girl, and Lewis s. Pitcher, ID a
nephew Of the bride. page.
The best man was William Miller
Sperry. Cd. of Crawford, and the ushers
were Joseph Shattuck Ely. of Greenyille,
n. H.; Felix A. Jenkins and George d.
Finlay. tr., Of Montclair; Frank Harring-
ton Mccormick. of Baltimore; Charles
Gilbert Paterson. OF Lockport, n. Y, and
Joseph Benson Turner. jr.. of Allenhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MAYO LOSES LONG
BATTLE WITH DEATH
Kentuckian Spent 100000 in
Fight, but Succumbs
at Waldorf.
AMASSED RICHES IN
HILLS OF OWN STATE
Began Career as School Teacher
and Rose Rapidly to Political
Honor and Wealth.

John c. Calhoun Mayo, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from Kentucky and
his states wealthiest citizen, died yester-
day morning ut the Waldorf-Astoria from
a complication OF diseases. His wife and
his brother. Washington Mayo, who mad
submitted to a blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton, were with him when death came
also his two children, Margaret and John
T. ]. Mayo, his father. and Mrs. Fred
Atkinson. his sister.
Several weeks ago. after treatment by
physicians In Plaintsville. KY. had failed
to prove effective. Mr.. Mayo was carried
10 Cincinnati, where blood TRANSMISSION
was resorted TO. II was known then that
he was suffering from Brights disease.
For a time he improved, but relapse
following. he was rushed to New York on
April Is and taken to the Waldorf.
Pneumonia developed, and last satur-
day this was followed by peritonits. Sat-
urday night DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs. one
OF Mr.. Mayo's physicians. announced that
death was only a question of time.
From a poor country school teacher to
Kentuckys leading citizen. both In poll
ties and finance, sums up In few words
Mr.. Mayo's career. Twenty-Five years ago
he was practically penniless and earning
only few hundred dollars year teach
ing the poverty-stricken young noun
taineers OF Kentucky. His fortune to-day
Is conservatively estimated at s2o,oo0.ooO.
And he amassed It all from the resources
Of his own state.
It Is said that in Mr.. Mayo's last grim
battle with death he spent not less than
$4,000. This included the fees OF some or
the best known physicians In this coun-
try, expenses for consultations, for the
special train which brought him to New
York and for the blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton.
He was born in Piaintsville on septem-
Der 10, 1884 After receiving a public
school education he got teachers GER
tifcate, and the next few years OF his
life were spent in various mountain
schools throughout the state. Through
this he gained an intimate knowledge OF
the timber and mineral resources OF Ken
lucky. He saw possibilities OF wealth
from undeveloped coal and timber lands
and through them built his fortune.
| BY using the savings from his salary
| he secured options on some OF these
lands. He interested friends. got them &c
advance him money and thus extended
his options Then he came East and sue
ceeded in gaining the attention of grea
fnanciers, including ]. Pierpont Morgan
The mineral and timber wealth proved
upon development all that he declared
Il was. and his fortune grew with mush
room-like rapidly.
| Always devoted to his state. he decided
TO make his birthplace his home, and bull
a magnificent residence in Plaintsville. He
married Miss Alice Meek, OF that town
Mr.. Mayo took a deep interest and
played a prominent part in both state and
national politics. He was Democrat
and in 1912 was made national commit
teeman from Kentucky to succeed Urey
WOodson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MRS. HARRIET DEAN DE PUY.

Mrs Harriet Dean De Puy, widow OF
the Rev. Dr. william II. De Puy, died
yesterday ut the home Of her daughter,
325 Amsterdam av. She was In her
ninety-third year, and had been a resi-
dent OF this city nearly fifty years.
Mrs. De Puy was widely known in
church circles I'm this country and
abroad, especially in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and up to a few years ago
had been active in the Women's Home
Missionary Society Of that denomination.
Her death was due to bronchitis, COM
nlicated with the inhrmities OF extreme
age. She leaves son. Frank A. De Puy,
and daughter. Miss Harriet De Puy,
both OF New York.
The funeral Will be held at S25 Amster-
dam av. at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
burial will be IN Bath. y. y where Mrs
ia Puy was born in January. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
RAISE SHOW CAR RATES
Several Roads Will Boost The
atrical Prices.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia May n.-Changes In the
rates and regulations for special trains
for transporting theatrical troupes ana
similar organizations and for passengers
travelling in large groups or parties VIII
be made by number of leading railroads
June l. Tariffs covering the changes
have been filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington and
with various state commissions.
The effect OF the changes In general
will be to increase the expenses OF travel
Of this kind and also to curtail privileges
hitherto enjoyed. Railroad officials here
say the changes were made necessary be-
cause the old rates and conditions were
unremunerative.
The railroads which are parties TO the
new tariffs include the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore & Ohio. Philadelphia Read
Ing and New York Central.
Advances have been made in the rates
for moving private cars owned by theatre
cal amusement or advertising companies
or individuals. The new rates are 80 cents
a mile, with a minimum OF S25 for each
one-way movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
S117 FOR FIRST EDITION
Harpers Buy Rare Book at Last
Hubbard Sale.

The rare first edition of THE History OF
the Province OF New York" by william
Smith, printed in London in 1857, brought
the top price yesterday at the maj
session Of the Hubbard sale at the Mer-
win salesrooms. The Harpers pa'u
SIT 90 for IT,
Tho same firm gave $50 for an original
uncut edition of work by charles 1hoiii'
son. giving an account OF the Iiauu
practised on the Indians OF feiinsy ~ aii.'
-. governor Thomas Penn, through
u,bicb tho savages were robbed Of over a
million acres Of land.
For an excessively rare privately
.ri,ted copy OF John r. Wyeth's Oregon
or a Short History Of a Long Journey
rom the Atlantic ocean TO the Region
Of the Pacific" Dodd & Livingston
sove soo. The total OF the ten sessions
was $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
OBITUARY..
ARTHUR GILLESPIE.

Arthur Gillespie. song writer, forty
six years old, died yesterday morning at
his home in the Paul Jones apartments,
Wadsworth av. and 18th St, from pneu-
monia- Gillespie wrote dozens OF songs
which became famous throughout the
country In late years he devoted him
self 10 the better class OF music. and has
been prominent in many OF the high class
musical productions Ono OF hts old
songs that was sung throughout this
country was Absence Makes the Heart
Grow Ponder"
When tho tango craze broke out he
wrote the now popular subway Glide"
and the Turkish Opal" He leaves a
wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Female Guardian Society in Elk
istence Eighty Years.

The American Female Guardian Society
and Home for the FTiendless celebrates
its eightieth anniversary tomorrow at
its home. e36 Woodycrest av. At the
morning meeting reports will be made
and there will be an address by the Rev
John r. Mckay. pastor Of the North
Presbyterian Church. In the afternoon
the children of the home will entertain.
In the last year l53 new children have
been brought into the home and lOl sent
out. The society's ten industrial schools
will give an exhibition of grade and man
ual training work. The public is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES B.
HALL. L. s. A. (retlred). died yesterday
In Washington. He was seventy years
old and native OF Portland. Me he
was in the service forty-nyo years.
LYMAN n. CLARK. seventy-nine years
old, identified with Western Massachu-
setts newspapers for more than half a
century, died at Westheld. Mass, yester-
day.
years old a captain in the Confederate
army during the Civil War and a member
of the United States Navy Dental Exam
lining Board, died at Raleigh. ". c.. yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
TIE REV. HENRY CROSS.

Red Bank. n. j.. May 1.-The Rev.
Henry Cross. a retired Baptist minister.
"a dead al his home in Oakland st. He
was seventy-three years old. was born in
England and was a pastor OF Baptist
Church in Coventry. Other charges In
cIuded churches in ST. Johns. New Bruins
wick. ST. Paul, the old Pilgrim Baptist
church. New York city. the washington
~ Raptist Church. Orange, and the Bap-
,ist church at Manasquan, y }. lie
Leaves a wife, three sons and one daugh-
Ter The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Red Bank
Baptist Church. and at O'Clock that AZ
ternoon from the Manasquan Baptist
Church. Burial will be at Manasquan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MAUDE PRAISES REPORTERS
Actor Says He Found Ameri-
cans Clever and Refined.

London. May l1.-Cyril Maude, who
made such a success in New York In
Grumpy" throws bouquets at American
newspaper reporters, saying.
Like most people. had heard strange
and wonderful stories OF the ways and
methods OF the American interviewer. and
looked forward to my first meeting
with him not without dread To my re-
lief / found myself confronted by band
OF clever and refined young fellows, many
haillng from Harvard and familiar with
the best work OF English and foreign
literature, and In almost every Instance
possessing individual views and ready
faculty OF giving them expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
GIVES COLLEGE $4,000
Mrs. lie Fevre Establishes Fund
for N. Y. U. Medical School.

Mrs. Helen II. lie Fevre, widow OF the
former dean Of the New York University
Medical College. gave the university
$4,000 yesterday with which to estab-
lish the DR.. Egbert lie Fevre deanship
fund.
Under the terms OF the gift the in
come from this fund is 10 be applied TO
the salary OF the person who from time
to time holds the position OF dean OF the
medical college. In making the gift Mrs.
lie Fevre said she wished 10 assist in
perpetuating the memory Of her husband
and in carrying on the good work Of the
medical college.
The university's executive committee
accepted the gift and has sent Mrs. Le
Fevre letter of appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
SMITH-ClARk.
Try relerrnph to The Tribune. J

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Philadelphia. May lin ST. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church to-day Miss
Ethel Sergeant Clark became the wife Of
Hoxie Harrison Smith. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Elliot White.
The bride. who was given III marriage
by her uncle, George Sergeant OF New
York, was attired in soft white satin
combined with duchesse lace and made
with a court train OF heavy white brOcade.