davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
KEENAN, ESTATE T4NGLE.
BeouestS Assessed as InUalid-Reap-
proisal Ordered.

Surrogate Cohalan handed down decision yes
terday directing the reappraisal Of the OF the
late Patrick Keenan,. City Chamberlain and Tam
many leader OF the eth Assembly District with
reference 70 Request OF 5000 10 the Mount Sinai
nephew. who is chief beneficiary under the will
The executors OF the estate appealed from order
fixing the inheritance tax.
Mr.. keenan, died May <. 1907, his will having
been executed less than two months prior to his
death. He bequeathed 5000 the Mount Sinai
Hospital. and directed his trustees pay to St
Vincsnts Hospital of New York one-fourth OF the
residuary estate Both these corporations were
organized under Chapter SIS OF the laws OF lS4s the
statute providing that beqUests corporations
gained under II. II contained in z will executed
less than two months before the death Of the
tor, shall be invalid.
Subsequent 10 the probate OF the will. and before
the fling OF the appraisers report. action was
brought by Meneagh. the only heir OF Nj. keenan,
70 hav the requests the Mount Sinai and ST. Vim
cents Hospital declared invalid An order was
then entered upon Meneaghs consent disseminating
the suit. and the executors alleged that Men-agh
executed an instrument purporting 70 waive his
claim TO these legaces.
This instrument was not fled with the appraiser
but an affidavit submitted behalf Of St
Viucent's Hospital that Meneagh by il had waived
al claims which he might have had by reason Of
the alleged invalidity OF the requests the TWO
hospitals The appraiser held that the requests to
the hospitals invalid and reported these be-
quests taxable against Meneagh. The appeal
taken from the order entered on this report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MEMORIAL AT OCEAN GRovl1
Celebration Of Fortieth Anniversary Of First
Religious Service There

Ocean Grove y J, July 81 lSpscf.D -rc-ey
y~ars ago TO-DAY the nrst religious service h-is
N Ocean Grove now tbs best known religious
sort in tho world This initial service prave-
meeting. vas held In tent then occupied hv ~.
family Of the late Rev. Joseph Fl Thornley, q
Philadelphia a plot Of land now Designated &C
Founders Park Thrift Nethodists attended -Ae
meeting and the only survivor OF that band IS
Rev. Dr. Aaron z. Ballard president OF the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association
This afternoon. 5 O'Clock. ths snntv.-ss-~
PRAYER meeting held on re same spot "a frs
original service Bishop Luther 2 wilson. vi-s
PRESIDENT Of ths camp Meeting Association p--sf
Geht Ballard the Rev Or John n AIday and se7-
ersl ministers took part N the service witch con
sisted ~ PRAYER singing End brief actresses a
feature OF the anniversary service the fact that
me organ used az the FIRST forty years ago
vas used again to-day. II ing been preserved
a. sacred relic
Larltr IN the DAY the annual memorial day .v
erc'ses we're held in the James Memorial Tabernacls
Nhsn eulosfstic reference b. Bishop Wit
son and others those residents and friends O.
o'Aan Grove no had passed away during the year.
Nine Jomelii, the grand opera soprano Delighted
eight thousand auditors this evening IN the Audi
forum, her admirers representns the cottage col
ony from the Monmouth ountv resorts she ~
ceived an enthusiastic reception on her first appear
ance when she sang the Jewel song from, Faust
Nine Jomeih also sang the aria from That's and
with Daniel Reddoe. the tenor and tho festival
chorlS and orchestra the Niserers from I'll Trova
tore M Bsddcc and Arthur Hadley the ccflst
" toe Boston symphony Orchestra also assisted N
inc concert. which conducted BY Tall Ese-
MORGAN Ocean Groves musical director assisted
by Henry Hadley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MRS. FREEMAN WILLS HER STAMPS.

BY the will Of Sarah Il. Freeman. who died
Gently in Mormouthshire. England. her cousin
Francis Peter Adams. inhertts her valuable stamp
collection, aud also the miniatures Of Commodore
Jones and his wife He receives also oil paintings
OF Francis dc Pau and Robert de Pau children.
hold for life. and then pass them 70 his old
male heir
The testatriN leaves To her cousin L Conlyn Mo
ran. $40 for the purchase Of a ring souvenir Of
her. Another cousin, AlnSdee de Pau, receives sim
liar beaUest Martha Moran Mckim, Of Nice,
France. d cousin, and Marie Sophie Freeman. a
niece receive b,quests Of IeWelry. Mira. Freeman
leaves the residue Of her to her children 10
be held in trust until thew become Of age The Lin
cyin Trfst Company IS aPpc-u-ed a. eAecutor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
PROBLEM DRAMAS TURN
Lebler & Co. Announce Ner0 Pro
auctions on Themes of To-day.

George c. Tyler. Of Liebler & Co. passen-
ger on the incoming Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
YESTERDAY also Harry Leon Wilson, the
playwright. The theatrical manager feels splendid
after 200ooruile automobile tour of the less fire.
quented parts of Europe. including Spain. Austria
Hungary, Servia, Bulgaria. Turkey and Rumania.
Mr.. Tyler's party claims the distinction of having
been the first to motor from the Danube to the
Turkish capital.
Our two most important early fall productions IN
New York" said the head of the Liebler firm.
will be the appearance of Miss Viola Allen in F.
Marion Crawford's The White Sister and Walker
Whitesde in ZangwilIs The Melting Pot Re
cent successes with serious plays have encouraged
him 10 make these productions one of which deals
with religion and the other with nterraciaI mar
riages
1T is my belief" remarked Mr. Tyler that
nowadays play that is 20 achieve the greatest
success must be built upon thought theme OF
present or universal interest. think that in the
theatre the story teller pure and simple no longer
supreme. He must. believe. contend with the
thinker and the teacher and in order 70 contend
with them his story must possess unusual qualities
In other words, I hold that nowadays the play is
longer entirely the thins-t is the thought hack
of the play that counts. The playvright's highest
appeal must not be 10 the emotions. but the in
telligence-the mind OF his auditors. He should
draw tears and laughter, OF course, but more i'm
portant than this he must stimulate thought"
In accord with this point Of view the Ti4hlers
announce judith Zaraine" by Q NJ s Mcclellan
author Of Leah Kleschna." dealing with the ques-
ton OF commercial competition; a peace drama bv
ZangWiH; comedy called Foreign Exchange
bv Booth darlington and Harry Leon Wilson huiI+
on the humors of the international marriage mar
ket- and The Little Brother of the Rich
drsnlatization OF Joseph MednI Patterson's novel
by the author and Miss Harriet Ford In the story
telling vein they have Edwin Milton RovIe,s new,
play sequel 70 The Squaw Man" for the use of
H b Warner and Harrington and Wilson's IF
Had Money" in which Madge Carr Cook the orig
inator Of Mrs Wigs will appear An1bory
Hope is also writing for them q new ron7sntic
drama
II profoundly optimistic" concluded ~,
Tyler. regarding the future OF the Arericor
drama because OF the constantly growing intell-
sence OF the American audience. II constantly. de-
mands higher quality OF workmanship and
more prolound thought I know that az times ~
seems 10 be satisfied with the verest trash b,t oil
CROWN IS gradual. and growing and for
one believe growing in the right direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
RECRUIT TO sIMIAN UPPER ren-

Prince Peter trained chimpanzee vas brought
- this country Yesterday on the steamship Phils-
delphia by his owners Mr. and Mrs Joseph Me-
Ardle- The, chimpanzee walked down the gang
plank with the other passengers, clad in well
cut suit of gray. and smoking large cigar He
had 10 throw y away as he got on the pier
end seemed 70 resent ~ All through the trim
Prince Peter and srnoked-and even drank
with the cabin folk He IS larger than most OF
the other trained sinians which have been brought
20 this country, standing some three feet high
He will appear Hammersten's Roof Garden on
Nondav and meantime his owners hope 10 regis
him guest ar Of the uptown hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
HAFFEN's SON GETS LICENSE TO WED.
Miss WHITE, Neighbor, His Choice-oeremony
Private.

Henry L Hanen. the son Of Louis T Hafen
President Of The Bronx obtained a license yester-
dav to wed Miss Amelia White, daughter of Conrad
Witte The wedding to take place shortly after
the couple obtained their license
At Mr. Hanen's home No sos East 1s2d street.
relatives intinated last night that the couple had
been married and had gone 10 Sullivan County for
their honeymoon Both young Haren and his bride
attended the Church of ST. Angela, of which
Father Wallace Is the pastor But although Miss
NItte lived directly across from the Haffen home
a niece OF the Borough President volunteered the
information that she the family had never
met the girl
Henry 7. Hanen. who IS twenty-five years old Is
surveyor Miss Write. who is twenty years old.
Is q musician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
DOUGLAS SMYTH.

Douglas Smyth died YESTERDAY AZ his home, No
West 12ath street He was born in this city on
Ja-uary >. 1S4S, and was the OF Joseph Ken
nedy Smytt snd Julia Gabrielle Ogden.
Mr. Smyth entered Hazard University. from
which he graduated with the class Of '6s. and
later studied architecture the Ecole des Beaux-
Arts, In Paris He began work in the office of
Richard NJ. Hunt. and later practised architecture
by himself.
Mr. Smyth member Of the American Insti-
tute OF Architects, Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity,
New York Athletic Club and Sons OF the Revolu-
ton. and an honorary member Of the Hasty Pud-
ding Club. He leaves q wife. who Miss AIDE
laide Thompson. and FIVE children. The funeral
will be private and the burial will be in WoodlaWa
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
HAVE MANY SURPRISES
Country Dishes Long Remembered
bp Roys Returned to City.

Tires little boys seated on the steps Of q
tenement house which lined dark alley on The
East Side. II was hot afternoon. too warm for
any strenuous play and the boys sat there talking
over the good times which they had recently
toyed at one of the Fresh Air homes With their
tanned faces thev looked little like the other boys
who gathered near an interested audience 70 whon,
vacation in the country had not been given.
We had surprises all the time said one little
reHoV'; rides and games and everything
and four all in day, said another
What dye have" asked one Of the less 'fortu-
nate boys
Cocoa, corrhakes. cake and ice cream was the
answer, and the eyes of the speaker cleaned with
pleasure at the thought. Gee but the ice cream
and cornfakes good he added.
or all the good things the children have IN the
country they seem to like cornhakes the best
Fresh Air boy was sick last winter, and one OF the
church missionaries visited him daily to look after
his needs
Is there anything get YOU 10 eat. Or
lando?' she asked him one day.
'Cornfakes' he replied weakly hardly able 10
raise his head from the pillow.
Where did YOU have cornhakes?" she inquired.
They give II to in the country he an
svered
He was forthwith supplied with cornnakes and
II was great luxury for him. Although the mis-
sionary knew he extremely fond of the cereal,
she was surprised at the rapidity with which
box disappeared until she discovered that Or
selves generously 10 his coveted diet The supply
had to be regulated. Cornhakes a great treat
for the children the Fresh Air homes which
they seem 10 remember long afterward.
letter from Sewaren, n. j, describes the out
ing which one party had
Please let me tell you how grateful my people
we're YESTERDAY over their Fresh Air. outing II
truly was great success, for all my neghbors
dld their Very best 10 make the dav happy. Boyn
ron Beach gave merry-g rounds and swings and
slides free. The men threw open the clubhouse
Tor The day. so that even the afternoon showers
did not interfere.
Two women gave their automobiles and took all
the children out in punches, and conveyed the
mothers with ba bies and fro Three children
brought offerings Of toys. enough 10 make every
single child happy-Iike Christmas day. Their
gratitude knew no bounds. One baby. who lay
inert on its mothers lap when 1t came sat up and
croWed when the toys appeared
Fourteen children left the city YESTERDAY for an
outing at the Paul Devereux Home. at Deposit,
\. Y Twelve of these children charges of the
Social Workers department of Bellevue Hospital
Fifty boys went 10 Monroe n. Y Parties
turned from Deposit Bantam. Conn, and North
Woodberry, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
DIVORCE BELITTLEs MARRIAGE.
Dean Smaller Mathews Demands Stricter At
titude Toward Matrimony.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Tribune
Chautauqua y. Y, July S1-More insistence on
the sanctity OF the marriage tie is demanded of the
Church by Dean Smaller Mathews. OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago Divinity School. He said:
The Church must reach the cTnscienceS of the
individual man and woman. " must first forestaIl
the dissolution of the marriage ties by insisting
upon the sancrity of betrothal we'll of mar
riage The constant spectacle of divorces belittles
marriages and cheapens love. For such state of
affairs there is fixed remedy but rehabilta ton
of Christian social idealsm Least of all is there
a call for that most naive OF all reTnedies-a trial
marriage.
II Is a fair question whether the Church should
usurp legislative functions in the matter of legal
separation, but there be doubt that II
should refuse It's sanction 10 the renarriage OF
divorced persons.
If divorced persons wish 10 ren1arry, T. them
20 the representative Of that law that broke
an alliance which the Church had declared should
be holy To say the least. such course has the
merit Of consistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
OBITJT4RT-.
MRS. CLARA E. c. HOLMAN


Southport. Conn, July S1.-Clara Erskine Cclburn
Holman. wife Of the Rev William " Holman.
pastor Of the Southport Congres tional Church.
died az her home here early this morning after an
Illness Of a few davs Mrs Holman had been
spending the summer in New Hampshire when
sine tel, III and started at once fer home Pneu-
nouia developed a few davs afrer her arrival here
Mrs. Holman was born IN Newtovu. Mass Her
father, George n Colbuvn. is wealthy shoe man
usacturer she and Nj Holman We're schoolnnates,
and their marriage vas the elimination Of q
schoolday romance. She vas hgLl, educated and
Al accomplished musician She leaves a husband
and three daughters CLARA Ruth and Margaret
The funeral will be held on Mondsy at the South
port Congregational parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MRS. TOMBSTONE LEFT $4,000.

The will 90 Mrs Jane de Rapelie Jeffrey John
stone wife OF the Rev. John Jeffrey tombstone, of
London. England. who died July %. at Norwalk
Conn was filed yesterday ar the Surrogates' Office.
The estate is valued $500 in personal property
The executors and trustees arc the husband, Henry
Debevoise Schenck. brother OF Mrs. tombstone,
and her cousin Charles Isaac Dsbevoise. Mrs
tombstone leaves her husband $4,000 in lieu Of any
property 10 which he be entitled under the
American laws To her daughter. Magdalene
Scherck tombstone the testatrx leaves JeTelry and
personal ornaments The residue Of the estate Is
10 be held in trust her children until they are
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MRS. MACkAY GIVES PICNIC.

Roslyn, Long Island, July S1.-Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay played hostess to-day at Harbor Hill TO
about two hundred school children some of their
parents and teachers Two OF Mrs. Mackay's
daughters competed in the for girls OF their
age. but the best enc Of them could do was 70 get
second IN one OF the races
The children were all members Of the SUNDAY
school connected with Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church OF this place Some time ago discussion
arose as TO where the picnic should be held this
year, and when Mrs. Mackay heard OF the trouble
she invited the entire Sunday school TO have the
picnic on her estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

MAIN OFFICE;-Nc 10 Nassau
q ALL. STREET oFFICE-No- Is William
T-FrgVvN OFEICE--N0 1854 B-oadVay Or an sr,.-
District Telegraph Or-ce
HARLEM OFFI~ES-No l57 East l2Sth Ns
26O f25th 3l9 West l2Sth stre-f
WARRINGTON BUREAJ-Nc 1872 stree
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frstsrt-z y sc-rsr.-
7e4 Broa1 street
AMERICANS 4BROAp win md THE TRIBUNE n.
BRCSSELS-Nc. g. Montague Il e -cur,
LCNpON-ON.ce OF THE TRIBUNE az I'm
House No 26S strand
American Express COMPANY Nos 5 and s Ha,rnark~s
Thomas Cook son Tourist once LudSass Cir-,s
Brothers No. Lothhurv
The LONDON or1ce OF rEE TRIBUNE a co-ve-s.n.
place - leave al, srtiSenaenrs and subscriptions
PARIS-John Nurroe & Co No Rue Scribe
John Wanannsker. Nc - Rue des Petit-s Ecsirt>s
Eagle Bureau No s. Rue CanhOn-
Morgan. Hartes 8 Co. No. s. Boul-vard Asass,n
credit Lyonnats Bureau des Erransers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro ofrce-
saa-5ach's News ExchanE~ No Rue 81 s>ersa
American Express Company. No ~ Rus Scric@
BrentSnOs No 81 Avenue de rOPsra-
NICE credit Lvonnats
tFNEV A-Lsnhard. Oder a Co Union Bank
FLORENCE-Fr French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and u
TornaDuon.
Naquav & Bankers -
MIL.AN-Saarbachs Exchange. Via = MO-
15A
nandstrssss
MAYENCE- saarbsch's New. Exchans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
suseNs ESTATE WORTH sffi4.eeo.

The appraisal Of the estate OF Charles Rubens
also known as Samuel Wogg, who died ~ France
in June 1906 shows that he left z gross personal
estate Of or which, after public requests and
administrative and other expenses are deducted
amounts 10 81 1850 The public requests The
METROPOLITAN Museum OF AT. el3 the Mount Sinai
Hospital SO 90 and the Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety 5000 The transfer tax the estate amounts
So IA Henry y. Ickelheiner and Julia Heldel-
bach inherited the bulk Of the estate
Surrogate Thomas on July decided against
about forty claimants in France for share IN the
estate OF Pubens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
HARVARD ELMs DOOMED.

FTcn ms boN-1n IFahscrlpI
Frequent reports that the stately slns N the
Harvard yard could much longer stand up
under the ravages OF various insects are confirmed
hv the college authorities. who declare that the
recovering from the defOlaton BY tha
elmeaf beetle suffering more throu,h
the boring Of the leopard moth. The elnnleaf PEST
is active in the college ward. or in Cam
bridge, this year, but tie trees. already veakene,
q having a hard night life. and IL Is thoucb+
that the Gins I'm the ward will have died in fv,.
years As To Ire other trees in the ward 70 pre-
diction be mad. they attacked by the
leopard moth SO grave is the situation that a
number OF have been work for weeks 20
minimize the rsvsges Of the leopard oorer. but
with little success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MRS. z. E. ou POINT ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Wilmington. Del. July H--While cleaning
vover which she did not know was loaded Mrs
Eugene E dU Pont, wire OF member of the mil
lionaire powder making family. and daughter of
a J. Moxham. vice-president OF the du Pont Pow
der Company. shot herself in the stomach at her
home here to-day. The injury IS not dangerous.
Mrs. du Point is q we'll known horsewoman. auto
mobile driver and marksvoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MEYER AND OLIVER GO TO CANADA

Washington. july Si-Secretsry Meyer left
Washington to day for the province Of Ontario
ya.atlon He will spend much of the time hsn-
ing his son. George Won L Meyer. II, accom-
paving him
Assistant secretary Oliver started tonight fer
his summer home Murray Pay. Canada. where
ne viii spend August with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SAYS GREAT BRITAIN is SCARED.

General Rush {. Hawkins, who led one Of the
New York zouave regiments in the Civil War had
a good deal to say when the Philadelphia docked
yesterday about the nysteria in England over the
German war scare. General Hawkins visited both
countries and while there was no likelihood Of
Germany and England going he said, Great
Britain was thoroughly scared. Thousands Of
young boys he said were being drilled as scouts
in the streets OF London and the entire island was
aGitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
ACTING SUCCESSOR TO DR.. ANGEL

Ann Arbor Mich. July S1-Dean Harry 3
Hutchtnz Of the law department OF the University
of M,cnican has been selected by the regents 10
become acting president OF the institution when
nr. James B Angel becomes president emeritus
AT the end NJ the present academic year This Is
taken 70 mean that the regents viii not select
successor 70 President ANGEL until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
EAST noR1HFlELo CONFERENCE.

Fast Northheld. Mass July S1.-With more than
one thousand delegates from all parts of the coun-
m, in attendance the twenty-seventh session OF
the Conference for Christian Workers was opened
here tonight William r Mood, son % the late
evangelist Dwight L. Moody, who was the founder
of rbe conference. presided Addresses were de-
Ii,-ercd b. Or Arthur T Pierson. Of Brooklyn, and
Mr. Moody. George .. Stebblns' Of Brooklyn.
~ouductsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SINGERS AT MANHATTAN sEAcu

Manager Amer Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel
announced Yesterday that, z result Of the sun
port given 70 the opening Of his neu, r,ustc IA
vilion, he had arranged TO continue nigh class
musical programmes during August Nine schu-
mann -Heink and other prominent singers have been
engaged. The pavilion is directly in front Of the
hotel, facing the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

There will he much doing the way IF enter
ta,nulent az the Arverne Pier Theatre Arverne
Long Island tonight uhen the annual benefit in
aid OF the sanatoriun for poor children az Rock4-
Nrav Park will be given Among the performers
viu be Mrs. Leslie Carter, Miss Blanche Ring Miss
Marie Dressler, Miss Nora Bayes. Lew Dockstader
George Monroe Eddie Fey. Jack Norvorth Joe
Welsh Fields and Lewis, Melville Ellis the Millers
and Lew Fields The entire orchestra from the
ROADWAY Theatre under the direction OF George A
Nichols will assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NEW WORKERS OPEN AN OLD TRAIL

Crawford s " H. July S1--With equipment
consisting of four burros horse and two guides
M aud Ms James A Cruikshank OF New York
over the trail from here 10 the summit of
Mount Washington to-day. going by way Of Mounts
Clinton. Pleasant. Franklin and Monroe.
II the frst time in twenty years that any
one had been over the trail mounted Mrs. Cruik-
shank. on her burro. led the party ali the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
PROF osrERHoUr GOES TO HARVARD.

Berkeley Cal. july 31-Professor " J Y. Os-
+erhor- who has been connected with the botanical
department of the University Of California for
Nftee7 vearr has accepted similar place with the
d.r.r+r7ent OF botany Of Harvard University.
Professor Csterhout viii 10 to Cambridge IN
short time ~ assume his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
hLPHONSE BEL.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hartford, Conn. July S1-Alphonss Eel vel
known as q lnguist and dialect authority. died
suddenly here tonight from heart disease. Ht
vas born in Parts on December Is, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
{. ~. HARTMAN IS BETTER

VIENNA july 31-Professor Strtmpel. who - at
ing rs medical adviser Z H hartman vtr
ieave Seuln1ertns tomorrow for Gasrien confer
with MS patient Professor striimpel declares th.a
Mr. Harriman's condition Is most satisfactory NJ.
Hartman viii leave Gastien for Salsburs On Az
gust ?, going later 20 Munich