davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
PRINCE AT CORNELL
Queen Victord His Sponsor and His
Father an Indian Ruler.

Copyright 1905 by the Brentwood Company
Cornell CDiversity's only prince just present is
the Of the Mahsrajah of Cooch Behar. with
out exception the one of all the vsssaI rulers OF
India who is popular st the Court OF ST.
Jsrnes's and with English people generally. The
British reigning family holds the Maharajah IN
especially high regard, did also the late Queen
Victoria, who insisted on the of Victor being
given 20 that particular of the Maharajahs
sons who is now at Cornell Cooch Behar is q very
important p-incipalitv. with interesting history
extending many centuries. and al time
II stretched across great part Of Bengal, com
ins down to the bay, including among its provinces
she Hinalayan State of Bhutan. In the eighteenth
CENTURY II first became associated with Great
Britain and loyalty 70 the latter has remained
unbroken since; never more strongly shown
than at the time Of the Mutiny in the subsequent
phutsn war. and also in the frontier of ten
years ago in which the Mahsrajah took per-
sonal part greatly distinguishing himself at the
hattie Of DarEai. Cooch Behar is probably the
only princirality in india that has never known
famine. and although its population is under one
million composed two-thiris Of Hindus and one
,hird Of Mahometars, its prosperity is altogether
far snd away ahead of its area The MaharaJah
has done more than any one else 10 spread the
influence and practice OF Freenasonry in India,
snd has filed the highest Offices Of the brother
hood having been Grand Master OF Bengal and
Grand Senior Warden OF England. He is devoted
70 every form Of Western sport. particularly to
noIo and TO racuuets and in tho spring of each
vesr holds big game hunts in his dorninions where
he has treated all Of royal visitors. inciud-
ing King Edward and his two brothers, also the
Prince cf Wales the present Gar, the Austrian
heir rresuu1ptive the Count of Turin, the Duke OF
Orleans an6 many others. 10 tiger. elephant and
hear shooting The Mahsrajah, like his sons, is
member OF the Brahmo Somaj. or New Dispense
,son Church. which is untrammelled by caste re-
st-,c,ions and which. based upon the interrupted
tsarbinzs OF the Tedas was founded by Keshub
t-bunder Sen whose eldest daughter the MaharaJah
married in 1915. In accordance with the practice
~ this creed, the Maharajah is monosaILlst'
end the Maharani is Well known figure in Lon
g. socset,- and at the Court OF st. Jsmes's The
e,bsS. son Prince Raj Rajendra NaTayan, Is
,rsapz+e OF Oxford and is at present associated
v,4h his father In the government Of the latter
.-rsral;tv Prince Victor, now at Cornell was
:. zion before coming 10 America The ManaIa-
=, ike his sons and the Maharani. speaks Enghsh
,.-fectlv and is thoroughly acquainted Win al
,,e s-t,cs and customs Of English society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
NEW PAVILION FOR CONSERVATIVES
Building on Blackwell's Island Approved by
Art oommission-To Cost 100000.

The Municipal Art Commission has approved oe-
signs for q pavilion for the ne" tuoercuioSS "a
So ~ r,.cLu,aIrs Island, to cost $4,000. 1t
IN he a four story building, with the walls con
structed of rubble masonry, to haTmonlse WIN
those existing buildings which are to be retained
os nar+s OF the ultimate development OF the worn
The building will constitute the northwest paViioh
20 che new Tuberculosis infr1nary, and Will De on
- t.sr hank about 800 feet south Of the main
t,,i1ding Of the Metropolitan Hospital.
Tn. commission has also approved designs Io
o., electric .sub-station at the west per Oh lo
~, F3lackweT's Island Bridge. to COST $lV,V'v'
subway entrance in the small park" Ha Ia 20,
ce1- greet on the loop. TO cost Sl2"O' ana hN0
80 ,,,,ses or covered ways. TO subway entrances
through private property at the Bo"ery anu 'h''
- cartons on the loop. to cost 1880 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
rsmMANY cHIEE ENJoYs LAupER.

Made heartsick, doubt, by the reports con-
corning the Democratic mule. Charlie Murphy
turned the Tiger loose last night and hied himself
TO Harry Lauder for consolation Lauder Is a
canny Scot He enjoys entertaining tine great
and when informed that the reigning monarch Of
Tammany was in the audience he replied that
"a mons a for a. that" Lord NorthclHs
was also in the assemblage gathered at the Lin
coin Square Theatre. The present ruler OF The
Thunderer' IevelIeF Nfs glasses the chieftain
of the big w'Ewsr1- >Gt save visible indication
OF the effect produced. Murphy viewed Lord
Northcrihe for 4 moment. then directed his atten-
ton to Lauder. Both Lord Northcliffe and the
Tammany leader enjoyed Ladders splendid per-
Torrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
TROUBLE IN THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
Player Forced Out Because BE Played in Out
side ORGANIZATIONS.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Chicago. Oct. 15.-There IL discordant note in
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, a member OF the
organization having been forced to resign because
Director Stock has announced that no members
must play except with the orchestra The director
holds that men who play until after midnight IN
restaurants not in proper fettle to attend re-
hearsals at 10 a.
Martin Ballman. for eighteen years the hrst
piccoo player, the man who was forced out
was recently elected director Of orchestra that
has been playing for forty-nine years at North
Side Turner Hall. Most OF the members make al
most as much by their outside playing by their
regular salaries which range from 80 to S6 a
week for Ordinary" musicians. Some Of the men
say that the orchestra will be completely split by
the new ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
7Ay LEAVES ENGLAND FOREVER

.-c.her Indian ruler who is very popular In
England IS the Jam sahib OF Nawegar' who prior
to his accession 10 his throne spent many years
n England in rather strsitened clrcunls'a1ices
ACQUIRING there however, considerable Ialne IS
c-,ckefer II that capacity he visited the Ohlteo
c-s-as with an English eleven, ana uncer the
name Of Rauji extensively entertainer d.
-, ,,a5slr,bis and New York despite his oueky nue.
ais succession 10 the throne, through LAe UTICA
,,acte5 death of two distant relatives came very
.-,7zs,1v and carried with II the Transformation
49,, ol,sc4,rity 70 sovereignty and from poverty
10 great wealth. At first the prince was oeIieI''00
With the change and revelled in his gooo IoI
o-,1 in his Oriental principally; but then ne Ue
veloped an extraordinary homesackhess IoI enc
ls,7d and English BE. and accordingly lex 1noia
g. E,risnd last winter and reaching the
T--.-e6 Kinsson leased for twelve months shli-
,,,.lae PARK near wentworth, in Sussex, from
xor-z Lord winterton. who sailed from Ne" 1oih
last week after q stay of two months III inls GU
f. There the JAM Ran1 is now styled SET
- &c., n the life OF an English country genue-
nan entertaining extensively and devoting MIN
SCI. 70 cricket and all sorts OF other 1or1nS o.
rrI1jsh sport in which he is an adept
there Is no doubt that at one moment ne serl-
opslv thought of Indicating his Indian throne snd
~ taking up his residence in England for gooo
s-d all In fact to this effect were V1oeIE
ruhIfshed on both sides CT the AJlanuc' ouI el101
his own conscience else wise friends seem u
rsv- awakened in him q sense OF his obligations
IN the near q million Of natives OF INDIA whose
.5es,'-iss are conhded TO his absolute rule anu
s<rer Having what declared to be his last anu
final cricket match in England and Dlooihs q
rather sad farewell TO his many warm fr1enoS III
80 oo,,--rw re has restored Shillinglee Park 10
Ior5 yinterton several months before the OK
irs+fou Of his lease and has sailed for India win
she avoVed intention Of never again leaving Ihe
Orient where he purposes to devote the fe-iia nc
~ his existence wholly and entirely TO his people.
n = 5o3,z he has won the sincere good viii ana
ron,-7endation OF the English government, ana
.s-,ecisIIy Of King Edward, who, while they ike
-extonaIIv 10 see Indian rulers IN London so as
20 keep in touch with them. thoroughly oISappio'e
81 their living altogether IN Europe without any
..,a-5 ny rare for their duties Of sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
FORMER SINGER AND HUSBAND HERE

Mrs. Vigeo Won Holsten. who Miss Goldie
Lamp sang for several seasons with the Castle
Square Opera Company, arrived here yesterday on
the Scandlnavian-American liner c. F. Tietsen,
from Chrstiansand. She was accompanied by her
husband who is the youngest OF a wealthy
merchant Of Christiansand.
The young Dane let his wife three months ago
IN Portland, Ore The bride obtained a divorce
from her husband, who doctor there, soon
after meeting Won Holsten, and went to Christian
sand After getting the blessing Of the Won Hol-
stein family she and her present husband went TO
London and were married. They will make tour
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO HAVE DAILY
1.-THE Monitor Will Publish Real News, De
void of Sensation, Says Announcement.

Boston. oct la-'The Christian Science Seh'hei
4, +b,s weeks number, TO he issued tomorrow
~, o,nounce the establishment by the Chrisuah
Science Publishing Society OF ne" uaily papo-
-, &C 1.-THE Christian Science Monitor"
..1,,,, .,,rre7,t Of human thought" says the an
,,,,cernent lis setting in the direction OF that
-, alone is rea-the good that men do; not the
IN u viii be the mission Of The Monitor 10
,,,Iblish the real news of the Woro IN " eeaii
,,Iolasorne manner devoid OF the sensational meth
o,,,-Io,-ed nv so many newspapers. There will
- no svnloitation or illustration Of vice and crime
t,t the aim Of the editors viii be 10 issue paper
.,,,cb y,,u be welcomed in every home where pur-
i,v and refinement are cherished loeaIs- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
HIPPopRoME,s 1,eoorH PERFORMANCE.

The afternoon performance yesterday at the Hip
podrome the 1.eooth given in that big play
house. or the five hundred persons employed on
the stage more than half have been connected with
the organization since the Hippodrone was opened.
There five members Of the company who
have missed neither rehearsal nor performance At
the close of the matinee performance Mr. Burn
side. the stage director, called attention 70 the
incident and made few remarks upon the willing
and splendid effort displayed by everybody IN
the company. making this years production the
biggest success in the history OF that playhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
Died.

ss tns nome q ais ssss o. %
Der ~ 1905 Dr. Daniel Csit Gilman tornasy prssdenf
OF Johns Hopkins University Funeral 80 p D.. -.
private
GnsEY-on Tuesday afternoon. October ls 1908 Hszry
Fassral services at the church Of Transasrssio
the fOTsnooS. rscasstsd nat flowers q szf
A a ;as. Witt ; Psns r or Msy ssss e
hs FunsFsl services At Grace 1 4e1. Hts
Ia is:I IT at Bo S BToos. = j
KELLY-on October James Ksy bs..ys' s''s.s
Of Kate CondOu. FuD=ss SATURDAY Cctes>r - ron.
thence to ne Of 81 F'renes ie sslss ss',. :.
bear s Isns a. 10 ave rnsT Psis ie.s ra.
f9rry yi Invited Intsrneat in Calvary
KURsrEINE Iaes EasleEsod : J. T, -. -.
August Karstsinsr. aged 10 years p Al 1870. =
p m ~ Intsrnsat a. G ca,ssiii y 7
1ATHEoP7 7 sunday october s2os 7s ssr
AsieI LA,sTSP . tn. 5st yssr Of o. As ESe'
Albany ". =. on FRIDAY afternoon at $50 cock
Mg y October - ,2os 5saa gs-2sy -
near Ayenus n Brooklyn
2 O'BrIsn. beloved husband o Mary o 3 - and
s late Tesdsne 90 81 ' ssi '' b MaI ave "a
Saturday at 0 m
oEnBc 6csobea ~ xa al 5 oeon5. Is
Funeral from ths residence Of he sr-er 80
HOLY Cross Cemetery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES October a. vrit1-- sd
ssg EVENING 1 ING a a. o 9c6e x a. s' his i
rs ESSEX 81, BROOKLYN Interment pTi-z
sCOTTROsS- on October 1905 Samuel
Scottron- Funeral services his
59S Monroe St. Brooklyn, n Y. Friday ID
at p m Interment 10 a m SATURDAY. private
SHERWOOD-In Brooklyn on wsdnesday C-toe@r "A
1905 the Rev. Nathan Manning Sherwood. formerly
OF Jersey City Funeral service a. bis Ia Elie1-s
NO S6z Bergen st. Brooklyn. on Friday - I--c
Interment at Washingtouvflle. y Z
Errrlf,r
morning, october IA. 1895, Kate Kiddsr, wife q
George Z Strobrtdge D. D.. formerly Of New YOrs.
and Daughter Of Harrietts s and the ate Re- Or D
Funeral Saturday. October H. 1905. late
dence. IS ave. Ocean Grove. lbs a.
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. NevaTs. y. J. Saturday
at ? n. Chicago papers please copy. Kindly orns
flowers.
THOMPsON-On Thursday. October IS toos Lillian
vices her late residence. No. % st James Place.
Saturday afternoon. October Il. at o'clock
TOWNSEND H. daughter o Mary J. AMI
late Thomas Townsend Funeral ssTvics
residence No 296 Cumberland ST. Brooklyn Fridsv.
October 16 at 1880 D.
son ave, Brooklyn. October Is. 1905. william H
loved husband Of E1izabethS v. SIclep, axs6 20
years Funeral services from the Frst 5aptss
Church Sanford Flushing. Long Island. Sun
day. Oc- Jber Is at p m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. October "a. 1908 at hous Ct
her brother. John Dutton Wright. New City. Anna
Lucia Wright beloved wife OF Philip Wilmer,
burndaIs. Mass Interment at Amherst Mass. BueSac
papers please copy.
YALE-At Bennington. Vt. on THURSDAY. October is
Both year OF her Funera! Bennington, Vt
Urdsy afternoon. October Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAMUEL r sCoTTRON, one Of the leading ne
eroes of Brooklyn. died at his home there yes
ter1av at the age Of sixty-siX years he served IL
the Civil War and had since been IN business IN
r3rookIyn He was appointed by Mayor Schlereh
>. +he PICARD Of Education. For the last two years
Mr. scottron had been secretary OF the commtt. 9
for improving the industrial condition Of negroes IN
New York.
MRS REBECCA SPARKS LOOMS OF Long
Rrancb wife of Taurus Loomis New York cot
20, broker died Yesterday at the Of hfty-seven
Years. Mr.. LOOMS is now in the South on s bust
rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
WHERE TO SEND CONTRIBUTIONS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir. A few days ago 1 on the point OF
siding you why you didn't tell where campaign
subscriptions should be sent, when l discovered
Won were answering that very query by soIneoouy
,ee Now let me suggest that you keep that In
S,..,o, before your readers daily. I've a no.
ton than Il would a lot OF shekeis to the
treasury. "
New York, Oct 15 1908
IThe treasurer Of the national committee IL
George r. Sheldon. No. / Madison avenue, ana
the treasurer Of the state committee is George
smith No As West 39th street. Checks may
he sent to either or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
WHY LORD RIPoN RETIRED.

~. r,-,r,s withdrawal from the Cabinet. in
xhc7 he held the office Of Lord PriVy sea- Is uuo
70 his dIsapproyal Of the attitude OF the Cap1ie'
81 connection with the recent Eucharistic Congress
.. 1v,5o- IL is 2 very devout Catholic, and natu-
rs,l, could not associate himself with his minis
terial colleagues in refusing, at the last loInel
permission for the Euchar1suc PROCESSION 10 '"ne
mace after al the arrangements had been MADE
with the police authorities for the preservation OF
order along the route. True. LORD hiRon is quIte
a old man in the neighborhood Of eighty but
the duties Of the unpaid Office Of Lord Pr1vy seal
are so light that he would certainly nave con
tir.red 70 retain his place IN the Caolnet h1o II
not been for the controversy regarding the Buc4ar-
ISL, procession which has raised such intense feel
ing among Roman Catholics throughout the BRUSH
Empire against the present administration
Lord Riuon is by no means unknown on this sice
Of the Atlantic having spent considerable time in
,be T-,,,ed states az Lord High Commissioner in
connection with the negotiations OF the so-called
treaty Of Washington Of IN dealing with the
Alabama claims and with Canadian hshAng rights.
Indeed II was his services IN this matter that
he was promoted from earldom to a marquisate
Perhaps the ost sensational thing that Lord
Ripor ever did vas his startling conversion to the
Church Of Rome. lie was Grand Master OF me
English Freernasons At the time, and as such mad
been asked to associate himself in some manner
With 3 Masonic decree aimed b. the craft through
or the world AGAINST Plus TX in response TO the
lstter's Dontffcal denuncation Of the order THIS
led Lord Ripon 10 institute a searching inquiry
TITO The position OF the Roman Catholic Church
in the matter. and the result Of the Investigation
was that he became Catholic. resigning MS
Grand Mastership Of the British Freemasons,
which was thereupon assumed by the then Prince
q Wa:es now King Edward. Neither his wife
nor his son and only child followed him iilto me
Roman Catholic Church, nor did he make any
attempt to induce them do and the difference
Of tbeir creed Was never in any way allowed 10
Impair the arrectionate relations which exist be
tween them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
MISS CAROL n. BECK.

Philadelphia. Oct. 15.-Miss Carol ID. beCk'
well known historical portrait painter, died IN
ho.,i+al hare TODAY after short illness. Miss
recI who WAS a sister Of James NJ Beck, former
Assistant Attorney General Of the United STATES
vas a member Of the board of managers OF TEL
townships of tho philadelphia ACADEMY Oh Fine - -
80 :. o-.+io and authority on art She studied in
PARIS Dresden and Madrid. At the request OF
Andrew Carnegie, she painted William Penn IN
arroor for the Pennsylvania Society in New YORK
and produced several subjects for Skioo Castle
Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
DR. MANN BELIEVED TO HAVE ACCEPTED
tBy Telegraph TO The Trib,

fBy Telegraph 70 The IrlDuhoI
Boston Oct I5-The Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann,
rector of Trinity Church, Boston. has accepted the
call 10 the Washington bishopric, according 10 ad-
vicas received here from Mrs. c. Ernest Smith,
wife of q Washington clergyman. DR.. McKim de-
clines to confirm this statement until he receives
letter from DR. Mann which he is hourly OK
pecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Chicago Oct l5.-Mrs Mary LOGAN Tucker.
through her counsel. to-day withdrew from court
the charge OF wife abandonment recently flied
against her husband. Colonel William +. Tucker.
u S. A. Haynie Il. Pearson. Mrs. fuckers legal
adviser, said in interview that the case had
been quashed in the municipal court TO clear the
way Coz grand jury action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Edwin Reed born at Phippsburs me- Va
oo+obe- 10 1Ssa He was graduated at Bowdon
College in 1885, and then studied at Leipzig Tor TWO
years After returning TO this country ne en-
barked in the shipbuding business at Bath. Me-
and was engaged IN it for twenty years lie was
q rnenober of the Maine House OF Representatives
- 7s7475 and Mayor Of Bath IN 1851. In 1889 MI
Reed published "A New View Of the Temperance
Question" He became interested In the Bacon
shakespeare controversy and wrote several oooKs
- 49, s,,hto.+ They were; Brief for Plaintiff
90 ,,s Sbsxesnesre' 1896: ''Francis Bacon, Our
sbetesneara" 1902: Bacon and Shakespeare
Parailelis1ne" 1902 Noteworthy Opinions Pro and
Con. Bacon VS.. Shakespeare 1905, and Gomez
dences. Bacon and Shakespeare" 1905 he also
edited The Bacon Nonsense In Ihe blrl"ihs
ham England Gazette in 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
MAJOR eoRDoNs DAUGHTER WEEDS.

Miss Eleanor Gordon. daughter OF Major Richard
n Gordon formerly OF Nashville, Tenn, and
James H Stevenson. a lawyer, Of Little Rock
Ark. were married at 11:20 O'Clock yesterday
morning by the Rev. g. Delaney Townsend In the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
TATE HEADS PlTTseURe ORCHESTRA.

Pittsburs Oct 15.-Edouard Tate. violinist OF
international fame has been appointed concert
master for the Pittsburg Orchestra. He is now
in Europe but will sail for America at once, to
be here for the opening Of the season en- Novem-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

UPTOWN oEEISE5-No 1869 Broadway. any Ans-1-
aARIt,H OFTFICEs-No- 157 East 18TH stra.+ NJ IA.
West I255S stTsS5 snd No 2lS West 125ts stzest,
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-FTsdeEfck \ somn.,
AMERICANS AsRsoAP viii fad THE TRIBUNE an
Lo5SSBoN~ores q 3 TRfBCN = S0l az Dana,
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers sOsoaa a.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On ale in the reading .: ~
8is sssa ssa S s. IL. Hs ls
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Ho i S'i Hotsi fse .. VIZ .'''' DS'F
yr. Station Ao r5.. ss;i5n Si asss 80 -
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BEI.GiC ~, 9 ',t h,ess.-s
''-' MN li s,si' , 49,. 49,. 49, '' ..s
Scn. Hotel son $50 49, as.sl.
Hotel NlItsrabe.ssl Ns1s1s-.. Sc s.--,sss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
LAMBS ELECT INDEPENDENT TREASURER

John Stow. the independent candidate for
trea s,lrer Of The Lambs was elected at d meeting
held in the clubhouse, in Gramercy Park. last
,bt He received rs votes, while his opponent.
NJ zen l. Heyt the regular candidate Fsssivsd u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL AsTOR-Maior and Mrs ]. X. Carson,
ph1IaGelphia Bel 4MONT-Ex-Governor +. D. Proc
tor Vermont General Butterheld. Z. s. A: G.
" Fdgeriy. U. S. A HOLLAND-Ben b. Bryan,
chicago iMPERIAI[-Judge David Muhlrelder, Al
bany MURRAY HILI-President C w. Eliot,
Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
VETERAN OF MEXICAN WAR DEAD.

c.reensburR Penn Oct. 16.-Major General Rich
ard Coulter, eighty-one years old, veteran OF
the Mexican and Civil wars, died here last night
He was well known lawyer and business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, g degrees lowest 81:
for corresponding date OF last
for corresponding dat. of a thirty-thres
years, 90
southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
COLONEL TUCKER AT HOT SPRINGS.
Wife Withdraws Charge Of Desertion in Mu-
nicipal Court at Chicago

Hot Springs Ark, Oct 15.-Colonel William r
Tucker who arrested in Decatur, Ill, on
Tuesday, n charge of wife desertion, arrived
here to-day from St Louis and went TO the army
and navy hospital
The officials OF the hospital win give out no in
formation concerning the coonels condition or the
names of the members Of the party