davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
STEEL ORDERS DOUBLE.

New York-For the third time this
year the monthly statement OF untitled
orders Of United States Steel Corpora
tons issued last week, broke all records.
On April 80 the orders stood at 9,S29-
551 tons, an increase Of 1856 tons over
those on March 81, which broke the
previous high record OF S,56S,96 tons on
February 30 The untitled orders OF the
corporation have more than doubled in
the year
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
TO SAFEGUARD HEALTH.

Washington Senate has passed
a bill authorizing the President to make
rules and regulations for sanitation
along the Government-owned Alaska
Railroad similar to those enforced in the
Panama Canal zone. The orders shall
not apply to incorporated towns, and
will apply to the $4,000 workers II is
expected will be employed in the near
future
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27

The only safe time to bluff is when
YOU have the goods.-Detroit Free Press,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
WIN BY ARBITRATION.

Newton, Mass.-A board OF arbitra-
ton has awarded painters so cents an
hour and a 44-hour week. These work.
ers went on strike several weeks ago
and later agreed to go back to work and
arbitrate their demands with the under
standing that any increase would date
from April H. The agreement will con.
tinue until April l, 1918. The board OF
arbitration suggested that a permanent
board be organized consisting OF two
employers and like number of union
lists to settle future differences.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
ONLY SLAVE DRIVERS OPPOSE

Boston.-"It sounds logical to every
one except the veriest slave driver is
the Boston Journals opinion OF this
declaration by the American Federation
OF Labor:
Eight hours OF work. eight hours for
sleep. eight hours for free time
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
BREWERY WORKERS GAIN.

Houston. Texas.-Local breweries have
signed two years contract with the
Brewery Workers union. Wages are
increased, non-union drivers eliminated
and the eight-hour day secured in all
departments except delivery.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
CARPENTERS WIN STRIKE.

Easton, Pa.-After a two weeks strike
the Carpenters union has won its de-
mand for 46 cents an hour and an eight
hour day.
The sun., 1916-08-25
PROF. HERBERMANN,
CITY COLLEGE, DEAD
Was Decorated by Pope Plus
for Work as Editor Of Catho-
lie Encyclopedia.

Charles George H~erbermann. for forty
six years professor OF Latin at the COL
legc Of the City Of New York. died yes
tcrday morning at his home. 346 Convent
avenue. after a long illness from heart
trouble. He was professor of Latin In
the institution from 1869 until 1916. when
he was made professor emeritus.
He was distinguished also as editor IN
chief OF the Catholic Encyclopedia from
1905 to 1918. and for this service re-
ceived from Pope Plus y. tho decoration
of Pre- Ecclesia ct Pontifics," n coon
after that was made a Knight Of 81.
Gregory at the request Of Cardinal Far
ley. PROF.. Herbermarn was the arst
president Of the Xavier Sodality, from
which grew the Catholic Club. and was
the author OF various historical ard
biographical works.
He was born In Saaroeck, westphalia,
Germany. In is&o. came to this country
In 1851. and In 1859 entered ST. Francis
College In this city. After his
graduation he became a member Of the
faculty. teaching Latin and mental
philosophy until In October. 1869. his
service al City College began. He was
librarian of the college from 1874.
Among the men who studied urder
Prof Herbermann are J. Hampton
Dougherty. Justice Gr~eenbaum. Henry
Mo:genthau. Judge Vernon Davis. Gus
tave Straubenmull.r. Rabbi Wise, Arthur
7. J Remy. Hugh Kelly and Lawrence
Weller.
The sun., 1916-08-25
HOT SPRINGS HIKES TO FARM.
Many Go to Fassifern for the
Luncheon Parties.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Aug. a4.--This was
a busy day at Fassifern Farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Robinette were hosts at
a luncheon there. James Burchell and
A. W. Gardner. Jr.. Of New York rode
over on horseback. Judge Rys,on and
the Misses Edith and w. J. Ryston en-
terta!ned at a luncheon, while others
there included Mr.. Schneider. Miss
Schneider, the Misses Wells, Mrs. James
Harvey Ransom. Mrs. George G. Sever
ance and Miss Trunck. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole Scott will give a dinner for
sixteen there tomorrow.
Mrs. Daniel II. Holmes entertained
members Of the cottage colony at a
bridge party this afternoon. Mrs.
Frederick Sterry of New York Is enter
.ain!nS at the Pillars George w. II.
Smith OF Providence, the fiance Of Miss
Prudence Sterry. who gave "A dinner In
his honor tonight.
Or. John Glrvan and Danford Geer
entertained AZ Inner at the Homestead.
Vincent II. Hilton Of Greenwich gave a
dinner for the Misses Olive Graef. Mar
garet Treat. Eleanor Bright and Elise
Mason smith and La Motto Cohu. II. W.
Cohu and Edgar Bright.
Mrs. Lyman short and s. T.. Snort OF
New York arrived at the Homst sad to-
day by automobile; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Humphreys. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard We'll
and DR.. Otto Won Sallach Parnegg also
rot In from New York and Mrs. w. A.
Boyken. Miss Mary Boyken and w. A.
Boyken came by motor from Baltimore.
Several hundred golfers were out on
the links to-day.
The sun., 1916-08-25
LARGE ENTRY LIST
AT BRETON WOODS
Golf Contest for Cups Offered
by John I. Downey Will
Start To-day,

BRETON woops. N. H.. Aus. 24.--Guests
Of the Mount Washington Hotel are
looking forward to the mixed foursomc
handicap medal tournament tomorrow.
for which silver cups arc offered as
prizes by John I. Downcy Of P%ortchestcr.
Miss Mary osgood Field and v. c.
Byron. Mrs. Alfred N. Bcadleston and $.
II. Church. L. 4. Hamilton and Miss
Dorothy Hamilton, Mrs. s.. II. Church
and Edward u. Byron. Miss Florence
Croft and Rowland w. Croft. Mr.. ard
Mrs. william Watson Smith. Mrs. Ben
jamin Shultz and Russell Dougherty.
Miss Blanche Spadone M NJ. Il. Barn
ard and Mr.. and Mrs Bedell Harmed are
among the many golfers entered.
Austin II. Fletcher Of New York enter
tained at luncheon In the European room
Of the Mount Washington. Among his
guests were Mrs. Martin W. Littleton
and Douglas Littleton.
There was a generous response among
the M~aplewood COLONY at the caddies'
concert there. The generous sum COL
lected will insure the caddies permanent
quarters.
Mrs. George r. Mclaughlin Of Jersey
City. who Is spending the summer at the
Profile with her mother. Mrs. l.. J Bel
loni. entertained twenty Of the colony
at bridge tonight.
Frank l.. Conable Of wilmington made
the record Of tho course at Crawford to-
day In 70.
The waumbck and Jefferson cottage
colony attended the lawn party this aft
at the Red Squirrel tea house nj
jefferson given by the Kings Daughters.
The sun., 1916-08-25
GIRL OF 6 LEADS GRAND MARCH
Children at White sulphur show
skill as Dancers.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. Aug.
:4-The children's fancy dress party
last evening In the ballroom of the Old
White wis "a picturesque AFFAIR. The
grand march was led by Miss Emma
Gray White. the ~six-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william White OF Nor.
folk. Va. who was dressed as a cupid.
Miss Anne Grant and Douglas Paine
Of Atlanta danced the butterfly dance.
Gnrrett Il. Wall. Jr.. Of Richmond was
dressed as a prince. Miss Nancy Yuillc,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Yuille OF New York. and Miss Dorothy
Sharp. daughter OF NJ. and Mrs. vii.
lolghby sharp OF New York. danced the
Highland fling. Miss Mary y. Parsons
represented n valentine. Miss Helen
Preston. daughter Of Mayor and Mrs.
James Preston Of Baltimore. was
Pilson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. RAN
an Oriental dance. Miss Emily Waller
girl.
The scarf dance. butterfly dance.
Spanish tambourine dance. Oriental
dance and the Scotch fling were among
the numbers. and the children showed
remarkable training and poise. The
Misses Resale Evans and Evelyn Evans.
daughters of Mr.. n Mrs, Hartman X.
Evans Of New York. represented a fairy
and a pink rose bud. The evening was
concluded with the larcers.
Jack Barrymore will arrive here to-
morrow from California 10 join his s!s-
ter. Mrs. James Paschall and James
Paschali, Jr., OF Richmond came in to-
day,
The sun., 1916-08-25
PIER PLOT BOUGHT
BY CAPT. EMERSON
Fine Home Will Be Erected in
Ocean Road mt Mar
ragansett.

NAERAGASsrrr TIER. II. T.. Aur 81
Capt. ard Mrs. Isaac f.. Emerson Of
baltimore. the former the father Of Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. are to become
permanent members OF the villa colony
at N%arragansett Pier. Capt. Emerson
a purchased twelve acres Of land In
Ocean o a directly facing the ocean
and adjoining Bass Rock Farm. the es-
tate OF DIR. and Mrs. Archibald Thomson
or Philadelphia. Capt. Emerson will
soon begin the election OF a fne home.
which will he ready FOR occupancy next
season. Meanwhile Cant. and Mrs.
Emerson are occupying tho lodge on
Ocean read.
mann Oclrichs, Dr. George g. Lee, y.
Il. Pratt and Miss Pauline D,sston came
here from Newport by automobile to-
day and were entertained ut luncheon
by Harry L.. Black OF New York. Mrs.
Archibald Thomson has sent out Atty
Invitations FOR II luncheon CT Sunday.
The guests are those VINO t. to play
In the invitation g0.f r'u to be
given b. Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander
Brown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sin.dckson and Mrs.
". Ilunhett Stewart OF Philadelphia
left their Villas here to-day for an
automobile Tip to Saratoga. whore they
Will be the guests OF Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Il. Cassatt ot Philadelphia.
Miss Mary II. Warour;On Is tn. guest
O: Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Fell at Wild
field Lodge.
Mr.. nrd Mrs. Edward l.. Welsh OF
Philadelphia have returned to their
villa, Shadow Farm, from a cruise to
Bar Haroor on their steam yacht. Tuna.
MIR. and Mrs. q. ~Bur,insame OF CazcDo-
via. y. u, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Il Hazard at West
moreland Fields on tho Rocks. Miss
Ethel HUM OF Philadelphia Is the guest,
of Miss Lisa Norris at By-thc-Sea. in
Ocean road.
The sun., 1916-08-25
BERKSHIRE FARMERS
F. G. CRANES GUESTS
One Thousand Enjoy Refresh
mcnts in Large Stock
Barn at Dalton.

LENox. Mass. Aug. 2A.-Frederick q.
Crane entertained 1000 farmers Of
Berkshire county at Flintstone Farm In
Dalton to-day. Alfred wheeler. secre-
tary OF the Massachusetts Board OF AZ
riculture. gave n demonstration In sort
ms and packing apples. Refreshments
were served in a big stock barr
The Stockbridge colony Is paying
marked attention to the open golf tour
nainert and when the finals are played
on saturday for the Stockbr!dge cup
several prominent. women will serve tea
at :he clubhouse.
Mrs. william Marshall Bullitt OF
Louisville arrived to visit her mother.
Mrs. Oscar Iasig,. In Stockbridse. Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease have
returned from an automobile trip TO
York Beach. Mrs. Newbold Morris has
gone to Southampton to visit Mrs.
George l.. kinRsland.
NJ. and Mrs. Gorham Brooks will ar
we here on the 2sth TO pass the remain
or or the season with Mrs. Richard 6.
.'lNey at T~angle~ood Richard Cadwal-
nlor. wh1 lad been visiting Miss Emily
w Bidl.e. has gone to Philadelphia. NJ.
AMI Mrs. John Alden Spoor have re-
turned to Blythewood Farm. The Rev
""'F " '''hs
Chufch. New York. has been a guest of
John T. Parsons. The Rev. Dr. ard Mrs.
william Adams Brown ot New York are
. sting Thatcher NJ. Adams at Sundrum
House.
Alexander Sedgw,ck. who had been n.
cape Cod. returned to-day with Mrs.
Hichard q Cabot. who Will visit Mr.. ard
Mrs. SedEwick In Stockbridge. Mrs. Carl
lie Gersdorr assisted her father. Fred
er!ck Cro~niashieid. at n reception at
konkafpt Cottage this afternoon. Mrs.
d. Gersdorn Is arranging a dance to be
given NJ the CasiHo on Saturday even
irg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory g. Hodges OF
New York registered at the Curtis Hotel.
Gov. and Mrs. Charles r.. Miller. Miss
-gueriet;a Miller and Mr.. n Mrs.
Robert H. Richards OF wilmington. Del.
arrived at the Hotel A~spinHall. Mrs.
Robert Ludlow. Jr., will go to Platts-
burg tomorrow TO visit her husband.
The sun., 1916-08-25
WARE, MOTORISTS
SUFFS SEEK YOU
They Will Stop You at Bridges
To-day in Campaign
for Votes.

S~u.yraglsts. who always have cuiti-
waited the policemen. IRE goirK 10 take
a lea. out - she book Of the traffic cop
to-day and hold up automobiles. And
they'll be worse than the COP. for they
won limit themselves to Hpeeders but
will stop every one they SEQ.
T!mid motorists can escape them. how.
ever. by keeping away from bridges, for
II IL mt the entrance OF the bridges
leading out OF New York that the SUITS
will station themselves. A;tired In
white dresses and yellow sashes. mem
bers OF the New York city suf-
rage party will present every motorist
they stop with a votes FOR women
drinking cup. 4 votes for women fan
a n leafe: reading thus:
You are doubtless proud OF you ma.
chine and glad 10 be able TO ride 80
comfortably.
"po you also ride IN tina. greater car.
the car OF progress
IN your automobile YOU arc heated
above the dirt ard disorder CT tho
streets and YOU are whirled along and
reach your destination much quicker
than the Flooding pedestrian.
Are you also elevated IN your mind
above the limitations Of custom. super
st.tion and prejudice. and do your
thoughts run swiftly 20 new IDEAS
"As you travel through your country
do you not only admire It's beauties. but
also VISA for /; a greater and nobler
democracy?
III you answer Yes to these questions
o must be prepared 70 come out In
favor OF one Of the most progressive,
most elevated and mos; democratic
movements Of the ~day-votes for women.
join the woman suffrage party, -
East Thirty-.our,h street. and help US
speed along to victory"
The sun., 1916-08-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Duryea. after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Pope at
their Long Island country place. started
from New York yesterday for Blue
Mountain Lake In the Adirondacka
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddfe have gone
to Southampton for a brief stay, after
which they will remain q while In New
York before returning 70 Newport.
Charles w. Kraushaar has one 70
Maplewood. n. H.. where he will remain
until the middle OF next month.
Mrs. stephen II. =, Pell will give n
musicale on August 20 at her home in
Southampton. Mrs. Harrington Smith
and Bruno HUM will appear.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Chalmers. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Chalmers. will be
married to Walter +. Reisenger on Sep
tember 7 at the country place Of her pa
rents In Amsterdam. ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C.. Holt and the
Misses Constance and Sylvia Holt are
motoring In the White Mountain district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and DIR.
Lewis +. Frissell are at the Atlantic
Tuna Club on Block Island for the fish
ing.
Mrs, Leonard NJ. Thomas has gone
from Bar IIarbor to Newport to visit
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse.
Mrs. Elliot G.. Bacon. who Ia passing
the summer In Westbury. L. l., has gone
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce ]. Allan at
Allanbank In Beverly, Mass.
The sun., 1916-08-25
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. ?t-The
steam yachts Chichota. Ed win Gould. and
the Msreva, Edward Y. Weber, and the
auxiliary schooner yacht vaErant. Rear
Commodore Harold Vanderbilt. have ar
rived here.
The power yacht Marilda. Frank A.
Davis, arrived and left here: the auxiliary
schooner yacht Priscilla. New Rochelle Y.
a.. and tho sloop yacht Msisie. Henry Il.
Plant. also have left.
Thu steam yacht vanadis, Morton r.
Plant: the power yacht Cynthia ILL.,, Mer-
riii II. Mills, and the Oneida the auxiliary
schooner yacht Iris. Vernon c. Brown. and
the schooner yachts Queen Nah. Hendon
Chubb. and the Mavis. s. T. Hubbard. are
In the harbor.
The sun., 1916-08-25
NINE. SCHWIMMER'S
OPTIMISM BROKEN
Peace Advocate Sees Dark Flu
ture for Europe and No
End to War.

Nine. RosIka Schwimmer Of Hungary.
known TO all sufrra sis.s and all peace
advocates as tho most optimistic among
them. confessed last night, 10 a group
Of women who gave a dinner for her at
The Cafe Boulevard that tho great war
had broken her optimism.
Nine. Schwimmer was answering Miss
Leonora O'Iseiily. who made q speech
declaring that good would come out Of
tho conflict, that after II ended there
would be no more kings or kaisers, that
war debts wouldn't burden the coming
generations because they would repu-
date them. and that the women Of f.u-
rope would bring stronger children into
the world because Of the work they are
doing now.
There will be kings and kalsers, and
they Will be more powe tui than they are
now" said Nine. Schwimmer. The COM
ing generations will pay the war debt.
because the Governments are shrewdly
making the very children investors
going Into tho schools and getting them
to invest their crowns n farthings SO
that they Will have a proprietary inter-
est. And the women ant have strong
children. because the men will come
home from the war nervous wrecks"
Hear that" the speaker said as a
blast from the subway construction
along Broadway shook the building.
Now II you Imagine men living for
months In the mids, OF noise a hundred
times as great as this that made you
jump you can understand what the men
Of Europe are BECOMING"
Tho thing hat had discouraged her
most. Nine. Schwimmer said. was that In
the midst of all the horror thousands OF
women were getting n pervcrsc happi-
ness out Of the freedom to do az they
liked. spend their money as they thought
best. without giving an account TO their
husbands. while their husbands were In
the trenches shooting men and being
shot. II made one see. she said. what
brutality they had endured In their mar
Tied lives.
Don't you believe these women will
retain their present economic lndepend-
ence after the wal Is over % Miss Rose
Young asked.
They will not" said Mime. Schw!m-
mer. "The men. who stand together.
will DO seeking the Jobs they have been
hlling-and getting them
Nine. Schwimmer returns to Europe In
a few days. She came to America TO
organize a branch OF the League for
Immediate Arbitration, IND Il was. she
sa!d last night. "a most painful expe.
Renee"
The sun., 1916-08-25
CHELSEA ART ON VIEW.
drawings by Children Of VILLAGE
Attracting Attention.

drawings by children of Chelsea WI.
lAgs are attracting attention a. the md
sumn..i exhibition OF works by AmeY'-
can artists given by the Chelsea Neigh
borhood association at the neiRhborhood
gallery. 2ss Ninth avenue This is the
third exhibition arranged by the asso.
citation through it's art committee, Of
which Or, ] ". prummond ia chairman.
tbs next one Will feature the work Of
neighborhood sculptora
T~weaty-six paintings ard drawings by
John Marin, William Burke. Thomas II.
Benton, |. william Quanch. Samuel Ha..
pert, Preston Dickinson. Marsier Hart.
ley. william Meyrowitz. william Zoruch.
y. j. luisi 4. Walko~itz. a. Warshaw-
sky and Others form the features Of ,he
present exhibition.
The sun., 1916-08-25
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

no "15"o''H 'I 3 wilson On S and .i,e. sp Ros.r;
Boil me-. Philadelphis; F. F. Winter. Ciey..
land Arthur Bliss, Washington II. {. DAD.
..Bii,more-F H An.on. Montreal: Mr.. and
Mrs T.. c, oshorne: Erie. Pa Mr. and Mrs.
/ HisEin.on, Jr, Boston; Mr., and Mrs,
Mrs.. 4 I; Eictetts. Ri.her. .Aril. Mr., sad
,kni"hcrbooSer-N 4, Hui, Wilmington:
Albany; C. K Lassiter. Rlchmond; II. l.
Cl,riizr-H NJ Brown. Milwaukee: z. NJ.
ard Mrs. V L. Rogers. Phiiadelphia: vii.
liam 7 Taylor Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. ".
L. Adler Dayton
{. c. Caw.in. Bristol. England: Nine. Louise
LII .cheiti, san Juan; judge Henry W. Bond
and family, ST, i:oui.
Thomas Grove. New Britain: NJ. f Clark
Bay CITY; H. /" Cornell, Chicago
Manhattan j. HcldrinS. Arnstcrdsm; Y.
Baltimore &. Ioomis Allen. syracuse III
barnes, Rochester, Sir Edmund Walker,
Rapids: Mr., aud Mrs. Bud RarIer and Mr.
Ind s Mrs., u; u hAT1eI t, %l,"irC,, II; 4 Mac.
riaN-Prof. r., e. Grostlmndc. II. n and
Mrs, Blehr. Christiania; Walton and Mr.,
Douglas. Connecticut; Charles L. Frccr, lie.
troit.
.Nethcrlsnd-C. c. Daniels. New York w.
q. McNalr Bucno. Ayres; Mrs. Miriam i
l,its Cnrlton--J. Elmer Reese, Earle W.
Evans. wichits. Kan. Edwin Tower, Jr,. Mi,
Yankee ! 4 Ma,hot' Auourndalo. Mass,
Murray Hll-Dr.- Il. II. and Mrs. Hand,
baltimore; r., !. Roland, rrovtienc~ 4, l."
Mc'oy and wife. Peoria, III NJ. T.. prcisch.
Buffalo; {. l. and Mrs Lewis, (,drMgo; y u
hsrtlett, Detroit II n. Robinson, New Hamp.
Park Avcnne-Dr. Edw. J. CaswcIl, Lex.
lngton L. Wayne Ward. SchuylervilIc N. y,
Thomas Scott. ClcvelSnd Georso Hsncocl'
Mckeesport. Pa: John IL and Mrs Lane
n''uTt e.: u ms,S ana wife, hoS'on George
Strstford- Edward and Mrs. Martin, phiIsi.l.
phis Leonard NJ. and Mrs. Ridgwsy. New YORK
Wolcott Charlie. wllncr. burlington, Iowa; II.
7. and Mrs: West, stamford, Conn. I; u =.
Mscercxor. WILMINGTON Louis II. r%or,cons.
Norwich, Conn. II. &. Sylvester, Jr,. CaId.
Herald squarc-John g.. Dew, Richmond A.
J: Bolton. Rochester; William =, Eaton, sag
ll,rb@r j.; =; Rogers, Hartford u L.. Burd.
j.. G., stone, Ancon, Canal Zone. '
lmprlai-Mrs. r. a. Lyme. London II. G..
burke. Knoxville W. L.. benton. spripcacId :
J. o,hs, baltimore; Thomas J. Kelly. jr.
Grand--J. ". Cobh, Hartford: II. r. rr.,o,
Roston J. II. Buthrir, Chicago; w. III. hush
Columbus !, q, Gsrvin, Boston,
.hrcslin.-Mr. and Mrs. u, L.. 81. John; New
Haven II. G. Nash. Cleveland II. I'll. Rsd.
elm, Mobile; 7. Lutolf. bern J. u. Van
Houten and vile. Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-08-25
PROF. MARDEN TO PRINCETON.
Will Occupy Recently Endowed
Chair In spanish.

PRINCETON. ". j.. Aug ci-Prlnceton's
new chair In Spanish. recently endoae
BY the 100000 gift of Emory l. Ford
OF Detroit. will be occupied by Prof. c.
Mardsn Of Johns Hopkins Uni
vers.ty. according to an announcement
made to-day. The acquisition CT Prs.
Marien marks a further step In the de-
~velcpment OF the work Of the graduate
school at Princeton.
In addition to serving rs pr .essor Of
Spanish at Johns Hopkins. Prof. Marden
a until recently editor OF Modern
Language Notes. and is the author Of a
number ce important contributions to tho
study OF Spanish literature and philology.
Mr.. Ford, who endowed the chair. is a
graduate Of Princeton. sc.
The sun., 1916-08-25
DR.. EZRA BRADWAY SHARP.
Physician and Lecturer In Phi1a.
deiphia Dies In Camden.

PHrLApsLPHIA. Aug. 24-Dr. Ezra
Iiradway Sharp. s.. one OF the lead ng
physic.ans of south Jersey. died to-day
nj the hoine OF his sister. Dr. Jennie ).
Sharp. In Camden.
lie was a graduate Of the university
Of Maryland. class Of 1858. lie practised
medicine first In southern New Jersey
and In 1897 he moved to Camden. at the
same time becoming Instructor In dis
eases Of the stomach at the Polytechnic
Hospital, this city. lie Is survived by a
widow and six children.