davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

euinuiations OF shinsle, which ceased to be car
ieu outward oy the eastward drift when Dunge-
ness was steadily advancing seaward The
portnien and trade guilds made a brave fight
Tor their vanishing fisheries and timber and
VINE trades, and welcomed Protestant refugees
from the Netherlands and from France for the
creation of fresh industries; and there is still
a Wlde-awake community around the Ypres
tower, the Landgate and the ancient church
The remnant of its sea traffic is carried on two
miles from Mermaid street with the helm of
branch railway and arduous efforts are made to
MAINTAIN the commercial dignity of the town
ou1 quaint and picturesque as it is with its
ancient TIMBER houses and winding lanes, the
visitor finds little to remind him of its former
glory when it helped to man the Cinque Ports
fleets for the defence of the kingdom and enter
tanned In state powerful sovereigns like Eliza
beth
Winchelsea, submerged by the sea and rebuilt
on hill overlooking Rye, has been even more
completely isolated from the. sea. Drainage
operations reclaimed the land for farming and
pasturage and cut off the tidal backwater which
gave it the dignity of a port and the advan-
tages Of foreign trade. Left high and dry on
The crest of wooded hill. it has hidden itself
among roses and ciumps Of foliage. deserted
town with colony of artists. A ruined church,
three gateways of the oldtfmes circuit of walls
and the ivy-covered chapel of the friars almost
as beautiful as Tintern Abbey remain among
the trees. and there green fields and grazing
cattle where an ambitious town was planned
Tor busy hive of merchants and sailors and
outside the Strand gate, but far afied, Is the
abandoned keep built by Henry VIII for coast
defence and now isolated from the sea as
the town itself Drainage commissions aided
by that Industrious beaver. old Dungeness, have
cut off the aneent towns from their natural ele-
ment. which gave them life and fame Coven-
try Patmore described them in a single neat
sentence: "Winchelsea is a town in trance,
a sunny dream of centuries ago; but Rye is
DIT OF the old world living on in happy ignorance
OF the new. The marshes We're inned and the
posts were left out, and while the sheep were
fattening in the moist meadows and the towns
were dreaming Of their former state and con-
sequence Dungeness was running out to sea
from ten 10 twenty feet year. I. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
JUSTICE D4YTON'S GIFT.
To Place Cleveland Portrait IN State
CAPITOL

The latest contribution 10 the fund for placing
& portrait of Grover Cleveland in the gallery Of
Governors of the Empire State which adorns
the walls of the Executive Chamber in the state
Capitol at Albany comes from Justice Charles
w Dayton who justly remarks on the great
neglect which has for quarter Of century
permitted the omission from the gallery OF tne
portrait of the most distinguished OF New Yorks
Governors one whose hold on the imagination
of the American people peculiarly due 70
the work done and the independent characters
tics displayed in the Executive Chamber TWO
other Governors of New York became Presi-
dents of the United States-Martin Van Buren
and Theodore Roosevelt-and portraits OF botn
are in the chamber Not only personal admir-
ers of Mr. Cleveland but patriotic citizens IN
general must wish that future generations snail
not fail as they visit the Capitol and recall tne
history of the state 10 have the memory or
Grover Cleveland and his stand for good gov
ernment kept as an example before them Jus
tice Dayton writes:
Supreme Court Judges Chambers. Court House
Chambers street. New York
Dear Sir: Please accept the inclosed toward
providing a portrait OF Grover Cleveland lot
the Executive Chamber at Albany
The suggestion remedies great neglect anu
have doubt will be sufficiently responded tO-
CHARLES w. DAYTON.
The contributions to the Cleveland portrait
fund so far received are as follows:
Charles w Dayton. so
Total August Is, 1908. sSo6
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

BRowN-on Friday. August IA. 1905. the Rev pr
Oliver A Brown. his home. Atlantic HiSneI1cs.
y J. Funeral services Sonday az p n a. EltS-
Methodist Episcopal Church Saltiniore anu wash
tngton papers please copy
HABIRsHAw-on saturday. august IS 1905 az his cot
shaw OF No S41 Madison ave- Ne" York Clty- -NO'-07
OF funeral hereafter
HoYT-At Katouzh N 7. Saturday afternoon. 5 A1s1s5
: HOyt. T7th year OF his ase 51I1...
services held his late residence oE
afternoon August IS. at 1:So clock Lnter7asnl a.
convenience OF family
KEMP-Ia Bath y Y. the residence q MS dauEnt-r
y Y. SOrh OF his age hun<-A seLN--7s
will be held Christ Church Troy. on AcrdaS Hioro
ing. August II. az II o'clock
NACDONALD-On Friday. August IA. 1908 AZ Cana
noque. Canada. Gordon Macdonald IN the SSc year
WsrEGs Church in the Rouwsris. Tuesday. August
IS at 10 a m 4 requested that no lowers %
MAxwELr-At Roosevelt Hospital. August "a Annie
S1arr Maxwell. daughter Of the late James = 49,
Emily AuchincIoss Maxwell Eteatises an1 Lle.s =
the family are attend the funeral services A
tbs Chape OF Fifth Avenue PreSoyteriaa CauE~-.
on Tuesday. 18th inst. al II O'Clock
RT-SHMORE-JuIia Barker Rushrlore. widow of y how
s-5 a. Saratogs Springs y SATURDAY. morning An-
suer Is Funeral viii held az the stephen NeErlSss
c.c5cE Inter1nent at Westbury. Long Island Tram
leaves 34th St az II q m
STEW RT-At DausvIIIe. y 7. august 10 NAY
Stewa-r Of No 50 Evergreen Place, East orange.
\ j. Gaughtsr OF the late James stewart OK We"
York city Notice OF funeral herearter-
VAN DOREN-On Saturday. August IS. 1908. Ida Z
FIaviIand. wife OF John Il Van Doren Falsra - -
residence, No 159 NeWkirk 81, Jersey city y ;
Interraent private.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
New York. Aug Is. 1908
a QUESTION THAT WOULD BE ASKED.

TO the Editor Of The Trfbune.
Sir: If gambling and all that gambling repre-
sents are the strength and upbuding Of the COM
nonwealth then the effort to turn down Governor
Hughes is correct: but the spectacle OF leading
ir the Republican organization, fearful of standing
up straight and saying what is true that Charles
r Hughes has made an excellent Governor and
f,,y ALI precedent should be indorsed and renomi-
mated presents pitifuI exhibition of trying to
throw down a strong official II Governor
Hughes is sidetracked what sort Of appeal is the
convention going make and set forth 10 the
great body of whose total votes will decide the
aav and whose interests not along the lines of
gamblers? Put up the best TO be found per-
sonally unimpeachahle. and the question comes up
at once Why did the Republicans turn down the
ols Governor? Because he had the grit and
strength 10 do his duty?
BENJAMIN HAMMOND.
F1sbktll- Hudson. y. Y. Aug. IA. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
HENRY FARMAN SAILS FOR HOME

Henry Farnan. the aviator, who came nsrs sew
.raI weeks ago 10 make q tour Of this country.
giving exhibitions Of his flying machine. sailed for
Cherbourx yesterday on the American liner New
York The company which exploited FaFulaa at
Brighton Beach did not wish to carry on the en-
terprise and after many tribubations Farn1an 0e-
cided to return France. taking his VIE anu nls
machine with him
Farunan said he regretted his business dic1llries
but that he had only good words and good wishes
for the American people. Mrs Farnan was greatly
dispIeased with the men who had disappointed ner
husband and had uukind things 20 say OA
New York America and Americans
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
WATCHING OYSTER BAY VISITOR.

oyster Bay, Aug. 15.-Moses S. Okun, natu-
rallied Russian of New York. who says he
is a gas appliance manufacturer and the inventor
OF a submarine boat about which he had written
to President Roosevelt arrived in Oyster Bay last
night but has made no attempt TO go 20 Saga
moro Hill 10 see the President He said he had
no intention OF trying the President and
came here only for a vacation. certain rich
enemy he asserts. has been sending spies after
him. and he here TO escape them.
The President referred his communication
garding the submarine boat the Navy Depart
nent and the inventor received reply that the
invention was of to the government. Okun
said he probably would leave Oyster Bay In a day
or two and the Secret Service men are watching
him.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
ANOTHER DANCER ARRIVES.
Charles Frohmah Brings Miss Isadora Dun
can from Europe.

Miss Isadora Duncan. dancer who has gained
some repute abroad. arrived here yesterday on tHe
American liner St Louis, accompanied oy HeT
manager. Herr schurman Miss DUNCAN Is sa
A-,.~icsr 9trt tventv-eizht years Old and Ot
the few interpreters OF the dances o, csieoraTed
composers she will begin Tuesday night orisf
engagement at the Criterion Theatre. under tns
auspices OF Charles Frohran-
Mr. Frohman saw Miss Duncan perform se"erdl
times during his recent trip abroad and pronounced
her an extraordinary dancer Marguerite May SIS
ter Of Edna May also arrived IN town yesterday.
she will appear this SEASON with FRITZ Schen-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
DEMOCRATIC LEADER TO WE'D.

Rudolph Reimer. jr.. Brooklyn coal dealer and
former leader of the Democrats of the I'D Assem-
blv District in that borough, will be married 10
Anne Lane Williams. of Ventura. Cal. In NoVem-
her The two met on a transatlantic steamer
,rse Williams is the daughter of the late Charles
Williams, who was connected with the steamship
interests of the Southern Pacific Railroad She
Is graduate OF Wellesley College
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficiaI Record and Forecast-WashinstSn Aug 10
TA winds along the England and middle Atlatic
C,osst Will light fresh north TO northeast sout
and mostly south east IuI coaSt
light and variable: Gulf coast light 70 tresn
lower lakes light 70 fresh hoftn-
east 10 east; upper lakes. fresh east to southeast
much remains Of the western low area o. the
last three days the high pressure 20 the
a continuance or the UnSetteo aLll
Iorrsr- weather IL the Rocky Mountain region, and
won Nebraska and Dakotas eastward into Wisconsin
~ Northern Illinois Heavy rains fell IN Iowa CURING
ridav night especially Des Moines where 40 incnes
fs1i There was no rain OF consequence except
sn,e local showers virginia. the Carolnas
ard East Florida High temperatures continue IN the
the Southwest but IN New
England the middle Atlantic states and the lower lake
are moderate although they have risen CONSIDERABLY over
g. 1c-tbern dstricts With another low area moving
british Northwest conditions not very
gsvorabe for settled weather in the West ana loca
the north districts within
fhe next two days There will be showers Sunday IN
~ aa region and probably the upper Ohio Valley and
~ middle Atlantic extending by Monday tnto
New England will also be local showers sunday
,-d n-obabv Monday South Atlantic states Ten
neratlres will moderate sunday and Monday from the
ias region eastward somewhat higher in the North
west and falling again on Monday or Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BELMONT-L NJ. Gray. San Francisco, BBEs-
TV-Fra nI5n G. Neal. Washington EMPIhE-
~ and Mrs W ] Rowick Auburn, Me GOTHAM
Mr. and Mrs John Harper I DumfTies ra7aT1 Scotland;
STATE T)emocratic Committee. Nashville. Tenn
HOIlLAND HOCSE-Nathaniel Holmes, I'd. PITTS
b11rg HOTEL ASTOR-AIr. and Mrs Harry Ber-
ger Chicago MANHATTAN-T. L Oddle. Iono-
nah New PLAAZA-William C. Keen. BOSTON, ~, ; !,
RTCIS-D { Peterson. Mexico City WALDORF
E(|ornt A Fobrinskay, St. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
HE hIPPopRoME.

The fixed date for the opening Of the Hppodrorne
is Saturday night September 5. The big play
house will inaugurate its season with an entirely
new production and with number OF new
features Twelve imported circus acts will be ex-
hibired. There will be fifteen scenes In the new
productian-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
EuNERAL OF G. A. ADEE.

7ba funeral OF George AUGUSTUS Adee, who a
~ stouington Conn. last Wednesday. held
a. 81 Peters Church. West Chester. yesterday
morning The Rev. DR.. Frank Montrose Clendenin
aniciated The service was attended by a large
,Yr,E~r Of Nj Aaees relatives and friends.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Ofhces

Ofices.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
VAL. STREET OFFICE-No- IS William street
1854 Broadway.
lean District Telegraph Once
n E,Nf CFFICES-$o t5T 125th 70
West tz5th 2l9 West 125th
IVA TiTNGYTQN BCREAC-NO. 1872 F street
S-F-TEARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sounnsr.
No 7Qi Broad street
ANF.RICNNS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE a
Montague de IA COur
TOSDON(-Oface Of THE TRIBUNE. Danes Inn
House 205 strand
American Express Company Nos. and Eayns-kec-
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Oflee. Ludsats CircaA
Brown Shipley s. Co. No. 123 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers No. Lothbury.
The London Once of THE TRIBUNE ts conveaisax
nlace 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe g. No Scribe
John Wananaker. No A Rue des Pet4sss Ecz-fss
Eagle bureau. Ne. 5S Rue Carnbon
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No So Boulevard H&ussraana
Credit Lyonnais Bureau Ges Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Figaro Oihce-
saareach's News Exchanss No Rue ST. George
Express Company. No II Rue scribe
BrentSEo's. No % Avenue de TOpeEa-
NICE-Crsdlt Lyonnais.
GENEVA-Lombard. oder 8 Co, and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon & Co. Nos and . Via
TornaoGonL
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
MII1AN-saarbzehs News Exchange va 10 AensortA>
HASIBURG-Amsrican Express Company. Ma ysr<s-
nanlStrasse-
NAYENCE-SaarAAaA'. News ExcaArss
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather the changes in the tenn
perature twenty-four hours in comparison
with the CORRESPONDING date Of .ast year.

HIGHEST temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest ISi
average Yesterday so average corresponding
last year 20 average corresponding date last thirty
three years -
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day, probably local
showers. somewhat cooler Monday showers. light 20
fresh northeast O winds
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
rorsesst for special Loeatlss-Eor the pis,rtet Q:

Forecast specinl LocaIitfesFor the District O
r-,,,,nta and MARYLAND partly cloudy to-day possibly
showers and not so YARN Monday light northeast
east winds
cooler to-day: Monday fair; light fresh northeast
east winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy and somewhat
cooler local to-day. Monday fair light north
to winds.
For Eastern York partly cloudy to-day, probably
cooler southern
ton Monday light fresh northeast 70 east
For New England partly cloudy to-day. cooler on the
southern coast. night Monday. light 70
fresh Z winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
partly cloudy to-day. probably local showers Monday
fair light 10 o southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Married.

Marriage notices appearing THE rhfbISs Ni1
be repubIished In ths Tr-weekIy Treuns -iInsas
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Died.

Death notices appearing TEE TRIBUNE vii %
r.pubiished The Iri-weehly Tribune ~iraoat eA1s
eharw
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLABN CEMETERY

Central station. Ind Jerome Avenne Sol.s5s
and bv carriage Lots $3.50 Telephore 4ooS
C;rau,ercy for Book OF Views repreSenrative
once 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
UNDFRTAKERS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West s3d 81 chapsls
Private and public anabulances- Tel 1874 Cneisea
Rev stephen Merritt the world vide known under
0riv one place Sth Ave and tSth
e zrrsst IN the world I24 and f2S Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

Notices of marriages and deaths mast be Esssssss
with full address
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

LoTTTMER-HAD Monmouth Beaea. y y. "a
Saturday. August IS. BY the Rev = = CroN--
Amelia W. Hadtock 70 W Gardner Lotriner
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKF
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m 10 s D N
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
.sz 20 Fnr.irn rnnntries-

Rates TO Foreign Countries
rofnts IN Europe and all countries rhe Universal
4 'T,niOn THE TRIBUNE will be mailed al ths toi-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions YORK city TO the DAILY and
+ TRI-WEEKLI will be charged one cent CODY extra
/ oostase IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
1d..I R-,ut,fpI cedar Grove Gem

ar F1ushinz L l. six miles from East 34th St terr
Easily accessible from parts OF Greater New Eor
: cent fare. Brooklyn Rapid Ira1sit- Elo1 ,.
and upward Booklets at Cemetery or once MAD
son ave New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Trfhnne snhscrfnfion RatrN

-zr TRIBIrNE will be oy mail TO any address n
biS ouurry or address changed as often as
oesAe<
before Leaving convenient. hand tne1 II az
THE, TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents " 1s115-1I y, 1t'4-S-]- s-s
DAILY. cents nv 1@--%>@-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Domestic Rates

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
al ,ci,rs IN the United and Mexico (oUtsits
a. t5o-oUrs 81 Manhattan and The Bronxj Also for
C,,Sn porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines Nithous
sxtra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. SIBERIAN.
CONGRESSMAN Fassett Writes of Tice-
Presidential Nominee,

Congressman j sloat Fassett, writing in Les
lies Weekly" says:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
THO ARE KILLED IN WRECK
BOYS Placed Obstruction on Track
Which Derailed Train.
Engineer and Fireman Crushed to
Death Under Overturned
Locomotive.

Buford. Ca. Aug. 22-The New Or
leans-Washington Limited. north-bouud
on the Southern Railway. was wrecked
near here this afternoon as the result Of a
bolt being placed on the track by some
boys
Fireman Watkins and Engineer Dew
berry were caught under the engine and
crushed 10 death No others We're in
jured- The train was going thirty-five
miles sn hour at the time. The engine
left the track but run on tie cross-ties
for 2o0 yards before it toppled over. car
rying with it the mail and baggage cars.
which broke loose from the other coaches.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
MRS. HAMS UNDECIDED.
Don't Know Whether she's for or
AEainst Her Husband.


Boston, Aug 23-"My husband killed a
man the world could not afford to spare, 80
said Mrs. Hams in an interview to-day.
He was a man whom everybody liked
IF I go on the stand, do not know
whether the testimony viii be for or
against my husband. That we shall see
shall tell the truth Ny purpose viii
be TO vindicate myself and my children
y am certain Of the outcome, so far as
myself and the children are concerned
My attorneys are old friends. Mr.. Norton
was my fathers college mate. He has
known me since was a little girl Mr.
Wild IS an old friend, too. have abso-
late faith in them
My one thought is to vindicate my
name and TO have my children with me
again 7 don't know what 1 shall do 70
support them shall have to do some
thing"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
SHOT TO SAVE HIS FRIEND.
Used Pistol on Stranger Who MUIR
derousIy Assaulted Clerk.

Plains, Mont Aug Z3.-To protect his
friend from being murdered iy a stranger
crazed with drink, Dean Faber fired two
shets last night at ". ". FereBe, both
taking effect. FabeF, wAe is a grocery
ciers, and H. Z. n. MetcaIf. a clerk IN
afcGeWan's Hetel, were conversing on
the sidewalk about Il O'Clock Isst night.
when the demented man rushed upon
them and feIlsd MetoaIf with a heavy iron
bar and continued striking him.
FereSe is badly wounded, but the doc
tors say there is a chance for his life.
Ferebe is q native Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
MINERS ORDERED TO RETURN.
President Lewis Refuses to sanction
Hudson Strike.

Indianapolis. Avs. president Lewis.
of the United Mine Workers, has ordered
the striking miners at the Hudson mine.
where the trouble originated between the
operators and the miners. to return to
work by tomorrow noon or have their
charter revoked and their places filled by
men from other mines.
The strikers at first refused to return
to work pending settlement Of grievances.
but Lewis threat may cause them TO re-
consider.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
GET ALONG WITHOUT ANDY.
Carnegie. Pa to Celebrate Fiftietb
Anuiversnry without ItS Laird.

Pittsbgrg Aug g2-The suburb OF Car
negie VIII celebrate its dfdetH birthday
this week with an "old-honle~ week
Andrew Carnegie. after whom the town
was named. and Hans Wagre- its most
distinguished citizen. VIII De fe1tgred. and
everywhere throughout the gayly deco
rated town are pictures of the two. side
by side
A eabiesram was received from Car1e-
gie to-day IN which h- expressed his
great reEret 20 being unable 60 attend.
But Hans Wagner VIII be there. and so
every one IS happy.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
BRAVE FIGHT AGAINST RABIES
Chicago Physician Adopts Heroic
Treatment

Chicago, Aug -Four days have
passed since the deadly germs Of hydro
phcbia fastened upon DR.. Antonio
LagOriO.
As yet there are no symptoms devel-
oped- The physician is treating himself
heroicaF more Vigorously, perhaps. than
ever any patient was treated before He
IS selecting his Instruments and Is in
jecting into his Own system the most
powerful antitoxin known TO science.
According to every precedent he must
continue this for three weeks, at the end
Of which tine ne viii know whether he is
10 live or die.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
JER0ME's HOME ROBBED.
Good SeyvS,'' He Says, When In
formed by Phone.

New York. Aug. Z3.-Thieves entered
District Attorney Jerome's apartment. at
Rutgers street, about O'Clock this
afternoon. but. as far as is known did
not take anything. The district attorney
is at IakeviIle. Conn
The jani5oT went 10 the police station
and reported the matter Mr.. Jerome was
telephoned to, and he remarked over the
in his Office tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
CHASING UP THE FLEET.
American Cruisers Hurry from san
Francisco 10 SYDNEY.

San Francisco. Aug 23-Seven cruisers
Of the Pacific fleet viii 50 TO sea To-
morrow morning. followed by seven tor
pedo boat destroyers. all bound for Hon
OIulu and Page Pago
Outside the bar the cruisers viii take
the destroyers in tow, and are expected
To haul them all the way to their mid
ocean destination. thougs each destroyer
viii have steam in one boiler in order 10
meet any emergsHcy- Each Of the cruisers
is provided with plenty of new I6-inch
hemp hawser and 5-inch steel cable Tor
towing.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
LAWYER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
c Martin Brand Of WaShinEton
Jumps Into River.

Pittsburg. Aug. &C. Martin Brand,
an attorney. Of Washington. D. C.. las;
evening threw himself from the Twenty
secoud-street bridge into the 8onouga-
heIa River
He was fshed out by river men. and al
the South Side Hospital. where he was
taken. # was said this afternoon his
condition was not serious.
Brand is a son Of the Rev. Peter
Brand & German Evangelical Lutheran
minister Of this city. When a young
man he refused To study. and went 10
work as a clerk. IS he grew older he
began to study night and day, entered
Georgetown University, and was grs J.
uated as a lawyer. He started 10 prac-
tice law in Washington, but for some
reason did not prosper Recently it was
noticed that his mind was affected
Leaving his family in Washington.
Brand came here two weeks ago and
spent some time at the home or his
parents on Saturday evening he wan
dered out TO the Twenty-s y-second-street
bridge. For a long time he gazed into
the water. and then Ieaped over the rail-
ing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
EETTY GREEN REAL WOMAN
Richest Widow In America Travels
just Like Any of Il.

Bellows Fails. Vt. Aug. -2-When a
bent woman aEgHted urasslsted from a
coach OF the Nrw York flyer yesterday
afternoon. holding uader one o=m her
cld-sashi0ue5 cape and a peacefully
sleeping SKYE terrier. and gripping iu
The other hand a murh-wcrn Imitation
alligator hag. the station master gave
one look and Observed
Wen. there's Hetty Green again.
No carriage awaited the richest woman
IN the United States. because she d'd
not want one. and she had no luggage.