davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
DIED

CRUDDER--June %. 1908, at residence,
22s Sheridan-ave.. Catherine tnee
Leonard). beloved wife OF John r.
Benner. Funeral from residence
Monday at $50 a. M and to ST
Charles church at 3 o'clock.
DEEGAN-June %. at residence. s2s
Franklin Est. Ann Deegan. aged 55
years. beloved mother OF Thomas
Deegan. Funeral Monday. 8 a. IN.
from house $3.50 o'clock at Our Lady
OF HELD church. standard time
MISUNDERSTANDING rs. at residence.
500 Forest-ave. west, Christina, age
30 years. beloved wife OF Samuel q.
McAilister: Funeral Monday at 10
QUfNN--June "a. Susie. beloved daugh-
ctr of Ann and the late Peter Quinn,
sos Fischer-ave. Notice OF funeral
later.
ROESGEN--Mrs. Mary Matilda Rose
gen. wife OF Matthias Roesgen. Fu-
neral from the residence. 3I0 Brook
lyn-ave.. Monday, s:45 a. m. and from
ST. Boniface church at 3 a. m. sun
time.
RuvMPA-Mary, (nee Holland), beloved
wife OF ANTHONY. at her residence
1855 Twenty fourth. Funeral from
ST. vincents church Monday morn
ing.
sCHAIBLE--June 90. 1905. Louisa
Schalble, nee Brenzinger, beloved
wife OF John Schalble. Jr.. aged 80
years. Funeral from the residence
OF her father. 600 Rivard- st. Monday
at 7:i5 A.. m. and from St Bernard
church at $50 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
TELLS CONTROLLER NOT
TO PAY FOR SCHOOL SITE

Mayor Thompson has instructed , ao
Controller Doremus not to pay for the ,aS
site chosen by the school board for
the Gueusel school. II was discovered "
that the site was % feet short Of ths5oA
dimensions supposed to be conveyed no.
and the matter was referred back to oos
the boards real estate committee. al
We won't pay II even II the school a
board passes the item.- says the =
mayor. .e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
TO TAKE YOU DOWN TO
THE BALL GAME.

The d. & c. line will have =
July Fourth Excursion to
Cleveland for 81 round trip
leaving July ord, 1880 p. n.
You know the Tigers play two
games there on the Fourth.
Reserved your berth yet?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church
OF Christ, Scientlst-Alexandrin
ave. west near Woodward Morning.
1890: evening. 1870. Subject. Chris
tian Science" Public reading room.
IFS Broadway. Open from 10 TO 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

no feathers. The plain, neat kind til :
looks right rfmes PpsnsAnG Co. III
John r. at Phone 1Aox ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

JEFFERSON-AVE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH--Corner Rivard. Pastor.
Rev. A. II. Barr Public worship with
sermon IL n. m and 7:30 p. m. The
pastor will preach both morning and
evening All are cordially Invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
wANTEp-BoARD AND ROOM.

BOARD AND ROOM on fine farm; good.
clean accommodation; 20 per week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

Cottage near Mack, $I,Ioo. 7
rooms, near Van Dyke, bar
gain. Cottage, Crane, near
Mack. snap.
EBERT. 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any kind occurring In telephons advef-
tseAentA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
THE DETROIT TIMES
1875 John R-st.
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1893.
HOME, CITY 3385.

The Times has established brench
agencies where classified advsrtise-
each day. The rates charged At TIE
branch agencies are the same a. AZ
The Times once CSsh ads. only VIII
be taken at branch agencies. follow
ing 10 the list OF agencies;
EAST SIDE.
Houghten- f-reuch Coal Co.. ts1 MAST
CanheId-ave.
Ne. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
0ratfot -avss
Carpey's Furniture Co.. 165 Gratfot-
ave.
y. brown. 1889 Jefrerson.ave.
j. Mci'herson. ftoo oratfot-avs., oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
g. a. Eassor. SIS Grand River.
Turner stanton. 166 Myrtle-st.
=. u. Dri.coil. AT Michigan-avs.
y. w. Willard, 14ls Fort-st. west
w. w. Bush. Ss4 Michigan-avs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

LOST--0old bracelet. June az -.
steamer Columbia, or at Bots Blanc
park. Reward IL returned to o1S Por-
ter-st; valued az keepsake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
IATHFRS WANTED

LATHERS WANTED
All Lathers. Contractors and Journey
tend an open meeting Monday. June
30. at 1880 p. m. in Room 3. Hilsen-
degen building. corner Tarrar and
Monroe-avc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27


TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
MT. ELLIOTT. near charlevoix. Z rooms
down. rooms upstairs; bath. gas.
MEDBURY- BLVD. strictly modern
brick veneer. rents for 1920; sell for
sEYBuRN-AvE. - Strictly modern.
double house. oak finish. 40-ft. lot:
would take small amount vacant:
price $4,000.
CADILLAC BLVD. one OF the finest In
Detroit; rents for $1,000; price &li,-
4 HousE TERRACE. near oakland
ave-. has bath. gas. basement. fur
mace. laundry. rents for es16 would
take some vacant for part
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co..
Both phones Sl5. 80 Griswoid-st.
COTTAGE HOMES
NO. $50 KTRBY-AVE. E.. nearly new, D
rooms. I Ia story; has nice cellar
and foored attic. Will take q lot a.
first payment
HARPER fpayed), near Boulevard. g.
room cottage with gas, bath. CELLAR
$500 down.
MAXWELL. near Mack. Saroom cot
tage. bath. gas. cellar: easy terms or
take lot as part payment
CLINTON. near ST. Aubin. 7-room cot
toge; easy terms: price $1,000.
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co..
Both Phones 315 90 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

Job Printing Done right rsmcs Pratt
sg Co. As John R.st Phone ltSa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
HELP wANTED-MALR.


A-BoOKKEEPER, hardware; inspec-
tor familiar with construction. sos
timekeeper TO figure lumber; bank
clerk: hotel clerk: liquor and dry
goods salesmen:l cost clerk; stenog-
raphers; ear checkers. 526 Chamber
Commerce. Main S277.
ANY Young PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our coursee Day and Might
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively uneduaied In Michi-
gan. Detroit Business University.
fi-2i wilcox-st.
CARPENTEIlS-Gran rally at Arbei-
ter hall Tuesday night. June 20. 2l5
Russeil-st. Daniel Post. OF Wilkes
barre. Pa. speaker OF the evening.
CIVIL SERVICE employees are paid
well for easy work examinations OF
all kinds soon: expert advice. sample
questions and booklet 2ss. describing
positions and telling easiest and
quickest way to secure them free
Write now. Washington civil Ser
vice School, Washington, ID. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
HELP WANTED" 9
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or fraction thereof to the line,
cash In advance. No advertisements OF
less than two lines taken; SIX inse.
lions made for the price OF nvs whsn
cash 10 paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

BOZ Hudson Ave, $1,000.
Newly decorated. modern, eight room
new house, foundation. furnace: near
Grand River; easy terms: open Sun
day afternoon. THOS. WARD. 81
Bull block
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

SEVEN CITY LOTS for the price Of
one one: lots l0oxsso: $500 to $500. SIS
and Monnier road. WiiIfnatth Hiscn.
man q Co.. Is McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

$2oo-2s2 CARTER AVE.
Will sci, Broom 2,story on easy terms;
large lot: price $500 two blocks
south OF Dix-ave. Apply THOS.
WARD. 81 Bull block
THE BEST CASH OFFER
BUYS two-story dwelling. 1871 Twelfth
ST.: brick foundation. bath, large
barn on lot Make OFFER to THOS.
WARD. 81 Bull block.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

Open Today From 3 to 6.
Field ave. one block south OF Harper
New six and seven-room houses,
and $4,000. monthly payments same
as rent
The Realty Construction & Loan
Company,
1913 Majestic bldg. Phone Main 1882
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

CAN MOVE RIGHT IN.
212 LEW ERENZ--North OF Fort. cosy
Groom cottage, gas. nice attic. room
terms.
Lambrecht, Kelly q Co.,
Both phones 3i5. 90 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

$4,000 TO $4,000 4 YEAR In real es-
tate and general brokerage business:
we teach YOU bv mail and furnish
YOU good position; booklet free
Interstate Commercial sales Co.
Scranton. Pr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

CURTISS MOTORCYCLES
There can only be one best. II In tie
Curtiss. May we prove 10 to yous W 9
also handle secondhand machines.
and DO expert repairing.
c. E. HILL.
COR. MICHIGAN AND NATIONAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
AGAINST PouRENs EXTRACTION.

-, che Editor Of The Tribune.
g., c,,-,rise as well regret will be caused nS
49,, -. that United States Commissioner shleios
"a, ordered the extradition OF j. j. F0uIsI' Oh '7
demand OF the Russian government
r3o,,rer took part in the revolt or the taluC prov
- t1o Years ago After the instruction was
-. zz, he took refuge IN the United otaIeS'
80 be has since been quietly earning ms living
-, v,,ssian government declares that II does ho'
-,a+ Rim as a political offender. but as an orul-
" .-,raI T2,1t 1t is notorious that Pouren mas
80 q noIitical offender, and IL Is also Holoi ~
+bo+ vhenever Russia wants TO get politiO"l
o~ander extradited by q foreign country llI@1
.+ 1--WE ,,p political refugees. she claims that ne
- o,+e5 az a common criminal ana the RUSSIAN
-,olica are INSCRIPTIONS ii manufacturing eFiue-C
- -. hin, one MI James B. Reynolds told me
g. davs ago that he had investigated the d.,
I..a5 evidence against Pouren ana tIlAI II D0
&c o.-r,arks of having been partly invented anu
.Ia-+, ..doctored'' by the Russian police. he sa1U
= Aid not believe that it would be possible - ca
4as.a the man IN the face Of the facts
Tba cases OF Mrs. Catherine BreshkoVsKy anu
n-,oholsa Tcbaykovsly both OF them SO nnuch pc
1,,a5 IN America show how Impossible II Is Tor
orv one accused Of political offence 10 ger 1A'
trial in Russia
president Roosevelt can overrule the order Oh e@
.a+,on issued bv Commissioner Shields anu All
1oyers OF liberty must hope that he viii 90 So
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL"
Cbilmark Mass, Sept Ii, 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
QUESTIONS GERMAN SUPPORT OF BRYAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II was reported in the New York papers Oh
to-day that Herman Ridder, editor Of The Ne"
York Stats Zeitung'' informed William j Bryan
at his home In Lincoln. Neb., that he would re-
ceive almost unanimously the German vote OF lnS
country It is g most remarkable TACT Ihdt inc
prophet of three months ago has so cornpleteS
changed II MI Ridder is correctly reporteo' lie
stopped at Lincoln, Neb, prior to the Denver coh-
vention and in the most blunt and brutal way IN
formed Mr.. Bryan that it was q duty ne owed MS
countryrnen and the Democratic party 10 "lIhor4"
his name So q possible nominee before the Demo
cratic convention because 1t was not Withln the
rsnza of possibility for him to be elected 10 tHe
oe5ce of President Of the United States
take issue with Mr.. Ridder in regard 70 me
statement purporting TO come from MN ana re-
c.,+1,, made The German vote of this country Is
5o,,htIess the most independent foreign vote Iia]
voices its opinion at the polls The Germans a'e
= nation ~ thinkers and newspaper, man. OF
r.nizztiop or party has ever been able TO DESTROY
49, narsonal independence or prevent individual
ac+ion IN the part OF these citizens Nothlhg mas
,,--ad since 1895 and 1900 that has endeaTed MY
De-, m the German vote or has exclted thelr az
n,-a+fon love and support Of him any more IMAM
- tto.a former years. and If Mr.. Riders tnforma-
&C. IN regard TO the support that MI Bryan VIII
oai,,s next November from the German voters -
t.s ,,r-or the same material on which ne rendered.
= o-becv IN the early part of July, 1919 Inel'
49, 1ronhet and prognostcator as 10 facts are
about equal and the equation STANDS y equaIs "
Hau- York Sept. ), 1907 DELLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

gTTAE STUART Treasurer OF Montclair, N J.,
died there on Thursday night from apoplexT- He
vas born in Sag Harbor, Long Island. on March
s 1913 He was the head Of the drrn Of Stuart
Sheppard dealers in watches and je-elry, at No
Maiden Lane but retired in 1882 on account OF
Ill health
CHAIN.EY sTEEI1MAN LEEDS aged eighty
three years first Mayor OF Atlantic City, IL dead
aft his home there Mr.. Leeds was Mayor FOR
three terms and was Treasurer for twenty-tnree
YEAR. He was the Of Jeremiah Leeds, tbs
first settler on the island which Atlantic City
IS built.
SYLVESTER GOOKIN. oldtir1e professional
osrsnsu is dead at Boston He won success IN
Eastern waters and IN England in 1851 he defeated
fast oarsrnen on the Thames
CHARLES MDONALD, IT, aged sixty-four
years chief grain inspector Of the Baltimore
chamber Of Comuerce and well known throughout
the trade died yesterday. He was president last
year Of the Chief Grain Inspectors National Asso-
citation.
ISRAEL C. PIERsON. aged sixty-hve years
and for nearly thirty-hve years connected with
the washington Lift. Insurance Company Of Ne"
York as an actuary, died at his home, IN Plain
field. N J. Thursday night. following stroke
Of apoplexy-
JUDGE JOSEPH GARRETT LOWE. OF the 18TH
Judicial District died suddenly from heart dis
ease while assisting in a Masonic initiation at
Piedmont Okla yesterday, aged sixty-tWo years
II. was member Of the Democratic National
Convention in Kansas in 1875. and was dele
vs+s-at-IsrEe from Kansas TO the Democratic
national Convention in st. Louis in 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
NO SCHOOL COURSE IN MATRTMoNY.
Dr. Maxwell Thinks Teachers Are Not Capa-
Bile of Instructing Pupils.

When the public schools Of New York open on
Monday the children will not be confronted by
brand new course in matrir1ony as a nne arr
They will not be instructed IN such ethical ques-
tons as who should build the fire on the winter
imperious ring at the bell. This and a thousand
other similar problems will not be made clear oy
the teachers even though the great need OF sucn
course has been pointed out by Professor F. h
BIackmar head of the department Of SOCIOLOGY IN
the University of Kansas. Such was the decision
of Superintendent Maxwell yesterday.
The latest Kansan idea for world retirement
reached New York by way of a dispatch from
Topeka, where Professor Blackmar. IN addressing
q gathering of superntendents Of charitable tnsti-
buttons predicted that 1.-The time is coming when
our public schools" This. he said. is TO teach
some important matters relative to marriage and
is to offer q remedy for unhappy marriages
Superintendent Maxwell read the account or Pro-
lessor Blackmar's theory twice and said he d ike
to see full copy of the address before comment
ing on it" But at any rate he remarked, our
courses in the schools sufficiently crowded now
Resides even II Professor Blacknar's plan De ad-
vfsable where are we going to find teachersE
know that I would not dare TO set up as an IN
structor In a course on how 10 be happy though
married. 1 can't think of any educator or my &c
ouaiutance who would promise that the most dui-
ran+ student Of such a study could be assured OF
what Professor Blackmar desires. It would make
every one very much like the characters IN hctlon
that marry and are happy ever after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

power for drawing artisans from the towns
back TO the land
There is. moreover, the fixed idea among the
souires that the pleasures Of the rich are more
serviceable TO the poor laborers than small hold
ing schemes, village sIlotinents and other Radi-
cal crotchets and fads. Large estates with
corps OF dependents indoors and outside shoot
ing preserves with ga-nekeepers and heaters by
the score fox hunting with costly packs of
hounds and the breeding Of hunting horses and
the entertainment OF guests at country houses
on a lavish scale of expenditure are considered
substitutes for agriculture adapted to the altered
conditions of the time and to the increase of
luxurious living among the rich. The Tory
squire is not in symP-'- with the new Iegisla-
n and swarns of underlings dependent upon
him are Influenced by him. He considers him
self tn real. benefactor OF the laborer and poor
Hodge doffs his cap and agrees with him The
local authorities do not feel the pressure of
public opinion behind them, and are playing
with the new social reform without having a
serious conviction that 1t possesses genuine re-
medal virtue l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
CHARGING IN ORCHARD.
Result of Farmers Permit to Fresh
dir Children.

From the Shepherd Knapp Home Litchheld
Conn. comes the following from worker for the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund:
One of the pIeasantest phases of the Fresh Air
sons In no way connected with IT One expects the
fare al heart All tbeme BUT there Is no explana
tion of the kindness and generosity OF people who
thos. whose lot is cast on the rough side Of life.
When the caretakeTs march their companies OF
time some farmer will and talk TO the
them a drink Of water from the well. Or. better
yet. the farmer will invite them into his orchard,
# the trees are on a hillside the sight of the
- [s tS Up 10 pe Ie 11st J at 'ne lies
vanish as If by magic. Shirts. stockings. coats
caps, blouses. are filed. Then the journey home
hundred apples for half mile, especially II most
at one time could hardly walk and had to be helped
be sure Somehow or other the children manage to
get their possessions home
minister Of the Episcopal church in the little town
where the children take the train back to the
attendant takes care of the whole lot until near
Tb GsPoS S5on ann d9ey t 5se f a
dren share the flowers with friends who may be III.
Up at Intcrlaken-St- Helen's Home, supported by
John E PaTsons-the children taken long
ride to the Aspinwan Hotel at Lenox. They
rived the hay wagons and about to pass
by when Mr.. seavey. the proprietor. stopped them
They were taken TO end OF the big piazza and
there received ice cream and cake, and the guests
OF the hotel gave each child bottle OF candy and
handkerchief. Some also received gifts Of money,
and considerable amounts were given to the at
tendants TO spend for the children. Last but not
by any means least Of ALL the proprietor sent for
the hotel automobiles. and the Fresh Air boys and
girls taken for ride.
There Is not q Fresh Air home where the little
jewellers Of the tenement houses do not receive
tertainment Of description from persons living
near or visiting in the neighborhood. These are
really all contributions to the Fresh Air Fund. IN
that they add TO the success Of the work. The sue
cess has never been impaired by lack Of means and
viii not be this year If the friends OF the cause
viii increase the fund now, that all bills may
be met promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
AMERICAN DELEGATES IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Oct 1.-THE American delegates to the
Tntsrparifamentary Union, which will convene here
m seuternber It. are beginning TO arrive in the city
In addition TO the president OF the American group
Representative Richard Barthodt OF St Louis
Their. are now in Berlin Representative Lemuel P
Padgett of Tennessee; Representative irving Z.
wanger and Representative John h Hothernie'
=, oe-,svIvania: Tulio Larrinaga, Resident Com
missioner from Porto Rico. and Pablo Ocampo,
delegate from the Philippines. Representative An
drew J Barchfeld. Of Pennsylvania Will arrive
her. On the day OF the opening The others e1-
pected are Representative Ernest r. Acheson Alu
p.,-esen-atjye Arthur L. Bates, Of Pennsylvania
representative George ". Norris, OF Nebraska and
Representative William Richardson, OF Alabama
canada will be represented this year for the first
time.
The members OF the German Reichstas nave ar
ranged a series Of entertainments for the visiting
delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
ENROLL $4,000 SCHOOL PUPILS.
Twenty Thousand More than Total Before
Opening Day Last Year.

More than four hundred new teachers tnronseo
Room 422 Of the Board Of Education building IN
6eth street yesterday. They were there with Ger
tiHcates which they had received from the princl-
nails to whom they had reported 1t was necessary
e +h-, IN a1a these in order 10 give the depart
mont a record for the payment Of their salaries
The board expects TO put one hundred additional
teachers at work by October / There are from
fo,,r hundred to FIVE hundred on the eligible hst'
and It is expected that these VIII all be placed Oy
February I.
Tho registration of pupils for the opening next
-,aok was finished yesterday. and it was estimated
that the total number enrolled was $4,000 or about
+uantv thousand more than at this time last year
The principals were instructed to have the ngures
ready by next Friday, when they VIII Dc Sent ~
the boards statistician for compilation.
~, T7ansei of the Health Department, will sP-
,,oir+ 40 medical inspectors, who will receive
brief course Of instruction to prepare thern i'f
--orlx soon after the schools open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
PENNILEss ARTIST FOUND DEAD.
Had Letter from Secretary Loeb Declining
Painting Sent to President.

An aged man. believed by the police TO be H
Victor Reidenhardy, formerly portrait painter
OF washington. found dead in a furnished
room at No. 800 East 10Th street last evening
Among the old mans few effects was a letter
signed by Secretary Loeb. in which the latter de-
cItned on behalf OF the President. a picture the
old portrait painter had sent to the Chief Execu-
tive
Mrs Anna BoyIan, the lessee OF the house called
IN PatroIrnan Sullivan and told the officer that
she could not get into her dodgers room Sullivan
pushed in the door OF the small hall bedroom and
found Reidenhardy lying dead upon the hoor- Dr.
schmftt OF Bellevue Hospital said that the man
had died from apopIexy. Mrs. Boyian said that the
nortraft painter hired the from her about ten
DAYS ago but she could not remember what name
he had given her
Negatives OF President Roosevelt. Mayor McClel-
Ian. Benjamin B. Oden and ". r. Hearst were
found in his room
Cards baarinS the name II Victor Reidenhsrdy,
nortrsft painter Corcoran Building. Warrington
d G." were found In the room. pencil mark had
been drawn through the old address, and over 1t
was written mo 300 East 10Th street. Other let
t.-s bore the address ''No- Rs East Sth street A
cheap watch was the only article OF tswery found
upon the old artist, who apparently died penni-
less ss no money was found either upon his per
son or In his room The Coroner savs permission
for rhe removal OF the body 10 the Aorgus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
COLONEL FRANK :. coRcoRAN.

Colonel Frank 2. Corcoran, a Civil War veteran
died yesterday the French Hospital in west
gath street. at the age Of eighty-four years He
was Will known character in Broadway, ana
had been resident of the city for the last twenty
five years.
Colonel Corcoran vas particularly proud or rhs
fact that he the last surviving witness or
the famous duel between Senator Broderfck and
Judge Terry in California IN 1888 in which the
Judge killed the Senator. Colonel Corcoran sailed
around the Horn In the old days before the war
bent mining gold in California but when ne
got there he turned his attention instead to lun-
ber living in the town OF Napa and building many
of the states public buildings. For some time ne
was a business partner OF ex-senator John r
JONES' of Nevada, and remained his intimate friend
until his death For the last FIVE years he had
lived at the Gilsey House.