davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
P. S. G. TELLS ITS SIDE
Denies That Whitridge Initiated
Atone Third 4Uenue Reforms.

William McCarrol acting chairman Of the Pub
lie Service Commission, took issue yesterday with
Frederick W. Wh!tridRe. receiver Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. in regard 10 the lat
ter's statement that he installed pay-as- you-enter
cars on the Third Avenue line in face Of the COM
missions objection, and that he put safety de-
vices on the cars by which the number OF accidents
was greatly reduced. before any orders that et-
feet We're issued by the commission.
''Mr- Whitrdge is mistaken IN both statements" ="
said Mr.. McCarro1I. Orders for safety devices
were issued prior TO Mr.. Whitridge's appointment
rs receiver, and the commission SO far from dis
approving the pRy-aS- -you-enter installed by
Mr.. Whttridge, commended them In general and
criticised only minor details OF their
structio7'
Mr.. MrCarroH went to say that I'm the two
wears which have elapsed since the Public Service
Commission began its work Their. has been a no.
ticeable Improvement in conditions on the street
railways OF New York city. Two years ago. ne
said, the railroads and railroads were kill
ing people at the rate OF six hundred a year. This
mortality has now been decreased 70 less than
'our hundred year. The commission believes that
rs supervision especially it's orders for the over
hauling and repair OF streercars the installation
OF airhrakes and the equipment Of with erf-
Cient wheelEuarls and tenders have had much to
do with this curtaiing Of one-third In the annual
loss Of life.
Answering MIR Whitridgc's statement in regard
go tho installation 81 pay-as- you-cnter cars in the
fac" ~ the commissions disapprovsl. Mr.. McCar-
-'U said
In regard 90 tho pay-as-you-enter cars. which
Mr. Whitrdg. saws n" installed In the face OF the
commissions objections three commissioners went
with Mr WhtTidEe Co Philadelphia TO inspect these
cars. and they Renefaly commended The
electrical engineer OF the commission found fault
with certain details OF construction OF these cars
5nd the commission notified Mr. Whitridge OF this
criticism, hut did not raise any objections TO put
ting the cars into service. a copy of the report OF
the electrical engineer in regard these cars was
sent 20 Mr Whitrldge March g. 1909, arr1 in his
roply dated March & he wrote
u have YOURS Of the Sd containing copies Of the
report of the electrical engineer of the commission
upon the two hundred convertible cars Of this
company. glad TO that III the main he
approves Of them
Tn the fall OF 1907 tho commission took up the
question Of repairs, being satisfied that defec-
tive equipment responsible for many the
cid"nts. which were occurring with appalling fire.
quencv. At that time Mr.. Whitrdge had not en-
tered the street railroad business. II not until
January 6. 1905. tha, Mr.. Whtridge was made re-
ceiycr for the Third Avenue system
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TRIES SUICIDE ON LINER.
Woman Coming on Panama Boat Said To Be
Under Arrest as Dealer in White Slaves.

A wireless report received IN this city yesterday
from the inbound Panama liner Allianca announced
that woman named Mrs Helen Spencer. IN
the custody Of two detectives from this city. had
attempted 70 commit suicide board.
II was said yesterday at Police Headquarters
that Detectives kessemark and Grineu sent
to the Isthmus Of Penama Mrs.
Soil, who is accused OF inducing young women 10
from this country TO Panama and Colon the
pretext Of giving them theatrical employment. and
actually inducing them arrival 70 lead immoral
lives Through the complaints of the captain OF
the Royal Mail Steam Packet COmpsny's steamer
Orinoco. who had two Of the girls as passengers
on his steamer. Judge Brown of the Canal Zone in
formed the detective bureau in this city. and asked
that Mrs. Soil" be taken back TO New York
1t is said that the Mrs. Spencer reported by
wireless having attempted suicide is the woman
Kesselmark and GrifTen are bringing New York
on the Alanca.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
GERMANY TO SEND WARSHIPS.
Admiral Won Koester May Command Squad
ron at Celebration Here

Berlin, July 22-The German government to-day
forwarded its acceptance Of the invitation OF the
United States TO take part in the HudsOn-Fulton
celebrations in the autumn. -Four warships. the
names OF which will be communicated later 10 the
United states government will represent Germany.
The admiral Of the fleet, Hans Ludwig Raimuud
Won Koester. has been selected the naval repre-
sentative of the empire, and probably VIII take
command of the squadron, although he has re-
tired from active service.
Admiral Won Kocster, who served fifty years IN
the navy, is regarded the father of the German
navy and exercises an immense influence in naval
affairs He = an intimate friend of the Emperor
and is president of the Navy League. lie had tie
honor OF having his bust unveiled at the kel Naval
Academy by the Emperor. this honor being usually
reserved for the dead heroes Of the country. Re
also was created hereditary member Of the
Prussian House Of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
PRINTERS LEAGUE MAY BROADEN SCOPE

Nothing short of compulsory arbitration and
strxeless age Is the ideal the Printers League
of America which will hold its first con
vention in this city from September % to 2j. The
league so far has confined its scope to the printers
trade and allied interests. In three years during
which Il has been in existence it has saved to the
ennlovers and employees hundreds Of thousands of
dollars through the amcabe settlement of trade
difficulties The methods of the league pat
termed after the German system. The league has
an agreement with the employees of the shops rep
resented whereby all difficulties settled in
horad of three :rade unionists. three employers
and d. w. Gregory. the secretary of the league.
In case an amicable solution cannot be effected,
outside arbitrator is asked to give decision. which
is final
Scores of employers representing other trades
have already asked to become members. and II is
expected that the scope OF the league will be
greatly extended
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
HALE MOON ARRIVES
RcpiicG Of Henry HudsOn's Boat
Here from Holland.

If Henry Hudson were living in New York to
day ami told that the Half Moon tNo. =
had sailed from Rotterdam on July 10 and had
arrived off Quarantine last night, the late MI.
Hudson might use the shorter and uElier word in
addressing his informant. Notwithstanding the
probable remarks OF the bold navigator. the
Hair Moon did accomplish this remarkable time
between Holland and America. arriving here last
night without sail. on the deck of the Holland
America freishter Soestdyk. after passage OK
twelve days.
The Soestdyk will come up the harbor this
morning with the Half Moon 90, p and steam 10
her pier Hobokeu to discharge her cargo. The
replica " Hudson's vessel. which made +ne trip
from Holland to America in 1fty-Hinc dHys, was
disrnantIed before being put board the Soestdyk
and Will not be rugged until the arrival Of +. j.
Benthem an engineer Of the Dutch navy. who VIII
direct that work.
The Half Moon viii bc officially presented hr
the representatives. of the committee ot patriotic
Dutch citizens who provided the funds to build her
10 the Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission AMI
win play important part In the Hudson Fulton
celebration this rall
The reception Of the Half Moon and th" Clor-
r1ont replica Hohart Futou's first river steam
boat VIII occur on the same day S"pt' nh"r -,
with appropriate ceremonies iu th" lower bay ana
the Hudson River. These ceremonies viii include
a rendezvous nlanpu,res and parade which Will
be participated IN by about forty foreign ana
American war vessels and q great feet "f merchant
craft prIvat. ocean going steam yachts excursion
boats and motor boats.
Henry Hudson viii %, Impers"natad on the IIalf
Moon during the celebration hv Lieutenant Lam.
OF The Dutch warsfgp Utrecht and the mate viii b'
ilmpersoratcd by Midshipman de Moest@r, ~ the
same ship. while the crew of IN" Half Moon VIII
be mustered from the crew of tho Utrecht
on the day the official reception OF th" iIaif
Moon ample opportunity viii he afforded 10 all vino
care to sce hcr she cruises i'm III" lower hav
along the Brooks IN and Staten Island shores and
up the Hudson River She will boz taken later by
easy stages up the river with th- Cermont anchor
ing at four or five towns between here and Corr
wall where boats viii D" uvertsken FTidav.
October T. hv the fleet Of tn" naval parade. The
entire futilla viii then proceed {" Newhurg ~
which poiut the rcplicas viii be turned over 20
naval division arriving from Troy. The North
Hudson River Naval Division will then escort the
two repcas Troy, stopping one day each At n"
county seats of the counties "f New York State
which horler on Tho Hudson Rirer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SUES D. LEROY DRESSER.
Los Angeles Man Seeks to Recover on Old
Mortgage

r. NJ 5 Putnam, attorney for Mr- Lawrence.
who is suing u. Leroy Dresser TO recover on
Tart a forecIosed mortgage. said last night that
the suit the result Of visit paid TO Los
Angeles some years by Dresser and man
named Everett While there the two men met
Lawrence, who lived in the Western city. Dresser
and Everett became interested in some mining
property in California. and when fnancia! dini-
cuIties arose Dresser, Mr Putnam says persuaded
Lawrence 10 take out a mortgage on the property.
Since that time. according 10 the attorney,
Dresser and Everett have not paid interest on the
mortgage and Mr.. Lawrence decided 10 foreclose.
Previous TO this action, Lawrence had sold the
property involved. hut the returns were not suff-
cieut cover the mortgage. He seeks to
recover sum aggregating about $4,000 which is
equal TO the sum alleged have been left unpaid.
Mr.. Putnam says that he has proof that Dresser
answered the original summons and complaint
served upon him in Los Angeles, but this Mr..
Dresser denies saying that he never served
ia the before and did not appear in the Cali
fornia courts. Through his attorney, Claude w
Gould. this city. Mr Dresser answered the
present summons ana complaint yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
GAS REFUND SURPLUS s76,27a
Most Consumers with Known Addresses h1s'
Been Paid-ShieIds Asks Instructions

Commissioner Shields. in charge OF ne as
bate fund. announced yesterday that ;Ac St1' -
Gas Light Company. which had dEishsd rs Fe'''
msuts 20 gas consumers. had a pr'+.S-''.i'
claimed balance amounting 70 $500 % AsA'ls -
court for instructions concerning this money -
missioner Shields says
BY Tuesday, July ~. lSOe. AL money +qe 70 ~ ,sis
sumerS had been repaid. except Sis--.p ~ y - b
g. 9ia 04 Is covered by alleged asSIEnlils'i's -
which IL has not vet been determined w - -
stgnOr or assignee should receive u, aiu y ,s-
davits Of claimants which have ncl 49,, - ~
I'm proper form the validity ~ w1!.I "a sysv
been determined. Except fOr this S--sWf ,srsr-
consumer whose present address mas peS4 =, ,rs
tanned either by the special master or ~ As
company. had been paid except Sucn =, ---Slrst
presented within the previous Ille' re
hours which would be paid in the couFSS -
current week.
The Commissioner adds that inquiry h4s -
made for the missing consumers. but "l'''-
suit
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SENDS SON TO REFoRmAToRY

Accused by his father OF stealing fifty-fve suits
OF clothing belonging him. Charles SchIess
seventeen years old. of No Isl Ludlow street
committed 10 the New York Reformatory.
yesterday, by Magistrate Breen. In the Essex
Market court.
Charles is the son OF Joseph Schless, a clothing
manufacturer OF that address. who says that
Charles sent g firm in Canal street with
the clothing. but that he did not show up again
until night. when no told his mother that he had
been held up by two Italians who took the
clothing This story did not please the father. who
put detectives the case.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
STATES TO GET FIeUREHEADs.

Washington. July 22-Secrets-y Never 'o-das
ordered that the fgureheads 20 b removed f70l
the varships OF the navy shall be lent 20 me s'a'
or cities for which the vessels are named Fs1S
heads taken from the following ships VIII oe en-
The South Carolina. the Oregon, the Iowa ne "a
leigh the North Carolina. the Kentucky, me CO',
RADIO the Missouri. the Nebraska. The Ninnes'I-
the Denver. the kansas. the South DAKOTA u
Louisiana the Mississippi. the Idaho. the ALa0a.l~
the Montana. the Yankton. the Ohio. the ConASe-
cut. the Rhode Island. the Massachusetts, ana ~
Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
cHAuFFEuRs FORM ORGANIZATION.

Justice Bischof signed the certificate Of incor-
poration Of The Licensed Chauffeurs' Protective
Association Of the City OF New York" yesterday.
e petition states thar the objects OF the associa-
ton besides social fellowship. are TO afford its
members IN case of arrest for violation Of any
speed law or ordnance the protection Of furnishing
tg such member a bondsnan and counsel"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
KILLED ON ToeoeeAN CHUTE.

cars on the toboggan chute here while he
pairing the track yesterday. Edgar Cook, father Of
Clinton Il. Cook. manager OF the toboggan received
injuries that proved fatal later In the day. Two
Young women were in the car at the time
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SULLIVAN COUNTY THIEF DETEcToRs.

Albany. July 22-Organized for the prevention Of
crime and the detection and punishment Of thieves
and burglars the Liberty Thief Detecting Society.
Of Liberty, Sullivan County. was Incorporated to-
DAY The directors are Charles T. Crawford
Jacob O. Nevkirk and 4. L. Grant, Of Liberty
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TAFT KIN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

Cincinnati, July 22.-William c. Heron brother
in-law OF President Taft, is TO be the candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Vice Mayor on
the ticket headed BY Alfred NJ Cohen Mr. Heron
is lawyer. about forty-fve years old
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Cut Glass

= +*+++++ ~ ~ ~ : ~
; OUR CUT GLASS THIS 1
; YEAR is THE HANDSOM- I
+ EST EVER DISPLAYED IN
; BRUNSWICK AND WE HAVE I
r TT IN MANY USEFUL ARTl- I
, Giles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Chatting Dish E S

) 4 = \ = 4 + \ = + 4 y y + Y = y
..OTHlNG BETTER FOR :
; THE GOOD HOUSE WIFE. :
, SEE OUR LINZ I'M STER
; MANS MAKE OF BOTH SILL :
: YER. NICKEL AND COPPER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Diamonds
F ountain FeAsl

= : = : = ~
=,
NOTHING BETTER FOR =
His CHRISTMAS PRESENT. g.
= WE ARE SOLE AGENTS 1
7 FOR WATERWAYS PENS IN I
= SOLID GOLD AND SILVER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Hand Bags

ty+<
THESE ARE NEW AND .
lnEhE IS CLASS 70 THEM. y
' WE HAVE THEM IN SOLID =
: GOLD AND SILVER MOUNT )
? iNGS.
= = = = 4 ~ \ = \ a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
China

= ' ~ = \
HAND PAINTED CHINA .
m"hES A GREAT GIFT. SEE =
: OUR SELECTIONS IN HAv. =
LAND LIMOGES, ETc. :
, \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Toilet Sets
Umbrellas

= : : \ = \ y Z \ 4 = I = ~
7 JUST THE THING FOR :
: LADY OR GENTLEMAN. our =
: DESIGNS ARE ALL UP TO 4
\ DATE IN FABRIC ANC MA !
= TERlAL. SEE THEM. .
+ + = \ \ = 4 ~ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Tea Sets

: = *y*v% $44|%% -
!.
SEE MY LINE OF SOLID :
SILVER TEA SETS. coin
AND SILVER TEA AND DIES. !
= sERT SPOONS.
Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

+ = = y y y \ \ Z \ = = \ \ = ~
: SEROLS-THE LATEST
: IN TH= CULINARY LINE.
, THEY ARE BEAUTS AND "
: MAKE THE INNER MAN :
> HAPPY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

ts-tA-.s-s.-1*- s. 1A-.$--8- .s-.%-4s-&-x-4-.s
s-ts--s--t st -,s-.% - -ss--aS-JHs-s%-s-
s.
%%
So IN SOUTH GEORGIA AND OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK &
- is THE LARGEST EVER DISPLAYED IN BRUINS q
&-& WICK, ESPECIALLY ASSORTMENT y
sa VARIED COME AND LOOK T.
.H-sx AT THEM; NO TROUBLE TO DISPLAY THE GOODS d
Yss WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR NOT. &-
y
S-ts--&-ex-.x-s--s&-4s--s-- &-&-s-ls-&-.s--.&-s-
.xst-A- -s--32-%-.x-X--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Watch Inspector

- +<<%4 -
REMEMBER Am ALSO >
= WATcH INSPECTOR FOR ;
The A., q. G. A., SOUTHERN. :
, AND A. c. L. RAILROADS. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Ches S OF Silver

/. y y = I = y \ y ~
: SOMETHING SWELL AND 4
; HANDSOME, MADE ESPE- 4
: CiALLY FOR OUR TRADE. 4
; THE PRETTIEST LINE EVER 4
, SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
SAYS ANOTHER USED NAME.
Woman, Before Board Of Review
Denies Owning Mortgages.

Just how unpleasant may be the
consequences OF allowing a friend to
use ones name was brought home
with force TO Mrs. NJ. Emma Baxter
when she appeared before the board
OF tax revieS', Thursday morning, to
deny the ownership OF $9.425 OF mort
cages recorded in her name in the
public Offices in Minneapolis. She was
about to sign an affidavit TO the effect
that she had no interest in the mort
cages and knew nothing about them.
when Aid Shapland called her atten-
ton to the serious nature OF the
oath
Il remember that lady friend OF
mine asked me several years ago for
the use of my name--but | did not
know what for" said Mrs. Baxter.
The matter will be held open for
few days and the property will be sub
ject To taxation unless the real own
er's name can be ascertained
Complaint was made by the lessees
OF Riverview park that the increase OF
Is per cent made by Assessor Plass,
which brought the property up TO s94,-
600, Is excessive. After considerable
discussion, the board allowed a reduc.
ton OF $4,000 on the roller coaster
A contest is expected over the as
sessment OF certain mortgages record
ed In Milwaukee against George IL.
Martz. a Detroit brewer. lie contest.
ed the assessment last year, and IL is
expected that the whole matter will
be brought up again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
BAILEY TO TALK FOUR
HOURS ON INCOME TAX
Much Time Taken In Speeches on
Tariff Biii-Thirty Addresses to
Be Made on Chemicals.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Eigh-
teen pages of the tariff bill have been
read in the senate. There are 3Oz
pages in the bill. II the same rate OF
apparent progress Is made in The fli.
,ure. the entire measure Will have
been read over by the 10th OF May.
On the face OF that statement, IL
looks as though rapid work vas be
ing done towards the passage OF the
hill but as a matter OF fact nor one
paragraph TO which there IL an Oh
lection In the mind OF any senator has
been acted upon.
The entire chemical schedule was
read. but specific requests were made
that action be postponed on 30 out of
81 paragraphs OF that schedule. That
means that there are 80 speeches yet
10 be made on chemicals.
or course. IL Is impossible. In this
general way, TO base upon yesterdays
action any prediction as 10 the proba-
hle date when the entire bill will have
passed the senate Much time Yves
unnecessarily consumed in getting the
machinery into full ewing. II is ex-
pected that things will run more
smoothly from now en-.
Senator Bailey expects 10 make
four-hour speech on Monday on his
income tax amendment and there are
& number OF others who will take
equally as long To present their views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
MAN NEATLY TURNS TABLES
ON WIFE IN POLICE COURT
Accused Of Creating Disturbance, He
Flashes Letter She Wrote TO
Soldier Sweetheart.

Things looked very dark for John
w. Raney, In police court Thursday
morning, when his wife testified To the
way in which he attacked the furni-
ture, the children aud herself. Wedues
day night But the clouds drifted
away when Raney suddenly pulled q
letter from his pocket and turned ~
over to the Judge 10 read. II was a
very ardent letter. signed Sweet
heart" and Mrs. Raney would not
!eny that she had written IL 10 SOL
der In Fort Wayne. Raney said he
J ad seen the letter peeping out OF hrs
wife's shirt waist, all stamped and
ready to mail. and that had caused
the trouble.
The letter was addressed 10 one A.
Bamford. and requested him 10 meet
&c writer THURSDAY night
III can't get there Thursday night.
come the next night he letter read
Cap watches me pretty close these
days, and it's awfully hard for &c L
get out.
Cap" is Mrs. Raney's name for her
husband. He is a night Waterman.
Raney did not deny that there was
some sort OF an uphcaval In his nome
but he stood pat on the letter. AID inc
Judge suspended sentence on rim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
WATSON ORDINANCE WAITS.
Council Committee Will Take No Ae-
ton Till Legislature Quits.

II has beeL decided by the liquor
regulation committee OF the council
that no action be taken on the new
Watson ordinance. which would pro-
vide for a city license system, until
after the legislature had adjourned
This means that saloonkeepers who
take out their bonds this spring and
paw their state tax need fear no In
reference b. the city authorities until
next spring The intent OF the Wat
son measure was TO give means or
refusing licenses to men who have
conducted their places in a disorderly
manner.
One objection raised to the ordi-
nance In committee. but which the al
dermen are at loss to know now TO
avoid. is thai which prescribes that .
license shall be taken up after con-
victions for law-breaking. This would
tend to make Sunday closing absolute
as any person who wished TO get rid
OF a saloon could do so II he could
procure two convictions on the charge
OF keeping open Sundays.
The aldermen do not want the meas
IRE so strict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
Markets and Finance

Wheat receipts at 81 iouis. 1000 bu:
year ago, $1,000 bu
Exports % wheat aud flpur Thursday.
12.ooO bu.
uttAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 2l--July wheat
Stunned nearly Two cents IN tie nfst
l5 minutes OF trading today IL opened
at stsL. dropped 20 tiish, ana then
May wheat at 1913. dropped 20
N.set. the lowest price IN many
MAY ana september also opened
weaker. May at ti,s3h and septAmber
at sl.04%. There was general coniptis
sion selling az the opening. May al
vancsd frsctionally while Septembtr
slumped In sympathy with July 10
sl.0sA. The Patten brokers rushed
into the pit and oesan 10 buy July
furiously. The corn market opened
Arm. Oats a shade easier with good
call for July from commission houses
Provisions tirmer all around.
Noon-After being utterly democrat
tied for several hours and dropping
below ei.e2 for May. si.ii for July. and
ylos for September. wheat recovered
fractionaly. The wild liquidation
ceased temporarily and little wheat
was bought. Corn and oats both fell
of slightly IN sympathy with wheat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
MRS. GEORGE N BRADY
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Daughter Of Robert mecle'lsnd. FOR
mer MICHIGAN Governor--Fuaera'
Takes place Saturday Afternoon,


Augusta McClelland Brady. VIE
of George y. Brady, died at S;So
o'clock. Thursday morning. in the
family residence. No. ili JEFFERSON
ave. after an fitness of about week.
Mrs. Brady was born in Monroe.
Mich. July IL. ls4lJ the daughter OF
Sarah Elizabeth Sabin. and Robert
McClelland. secretary OF the interior
under President Franklin Pierce. and
governor Of Michigan s5l-lssS.
Her youth was passed I'm Monroe ana
Washington. She was educated In
Georgetown convent, and December
81. 1865. married George y. brady'
OF Detroit. This city had been her
home ever since.
Mrs Brady had been a member OF
Christ Episcopal church and had
been greatly interested In sunday
school work. Every sunday atter-
noon, she went TO All saints mis-
sion out Michigan-ave., where she
assisted in directing the work. she
was a member OF the Michigan 80
ciety OF Colonial Danes.
Besides her husband. she Is sur
yiyed BY two children, Robert Me-
Cielland Brady. OF Detroit. and Mary
A. Berry. wife OF Rear-Admiral ber-
~. OF the United States Navy. as
we'll as BY sister. Mrs. Benjamin
ID. Greene. OF New York city.
The funeral will take place from
the home Saturday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. and will probably be
conducted by the Rev. William ID.
Maxon. d. D.. rector OF Christ Epis-
copal church.