Salt Lake Times | 1891-04-13 | Page 3 | Men you Hear of

MEN YOU HEAR OF. j Senator Ingalls is said to have had an ' afTor of J15,(HjO a year to edit Frank Lea- i (it's Illust rated Newspaper. ' C. V. Dolph, a son of Senator Dolph, has goue to China, where he will cuter the Imperial college at Pekin. Dr. Storrs, -of the Church of the Pilgrims, Pil-grims, Brooklyn, has completed forty-four forty-four years of service at that church us pastor. Sir Walter Scort, the great novelist, Y . , and Sir Edwin Landseer, the great paint- g r, made their whole lives happy by their ( love of dogs. Sumner Paine; a son of tho well known yachtsmau, who is a student at Harvard, Har-vard, won $1,(100 on the result of tho Harvard- Yale football game. , Mr. Chapin, owner of the famous ' Chapin iiiine on the Menominee range, receives a royalty of fifty cents a ton on '4 i ' V' t'JH 'ron nime 00 '""'I' f V John Hicks, tho celebrated American i ' JntV:rur,0 Jt'ru tow presented a colleo- tioyi of aii'uyjities from that country to I b" 4 Lawrence university, Wisconsin. a r JlMrd Chief Justice Coleridge, of Eng- . Und, is nearly 70 years old, and re- joices in the receipt of a comfoitable sal- I ary of f W,(K'0 a year from the crown. j Daniel Scales, the colored millionaire j of San Francisco, and perhaps the j wealthiest member of Ins race in the J United States, was formerly a steward 1 on a Mississippi river steamboat, Von Aloltke, at 90, rises at 5 o'clock, makes his own cup of coffee over a spirit ', s lamp, and busies himself with garden : and farm till 10, when ho takes a bowl of soup, or a biscuit, with a glass of wine, for his second breakfast. Dr. Koch was until ten years ao an obscure country physician. His practice , and his reputation did not extend beyond f I the limits of the littio town of Wollen- ! stein, a place so small and unimportant : that it is only with much ditliculty that it can be found upon the map.