davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
42ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT

42ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 42nd Senatorial District includes the
counties of Clay Clinton, Efingham and
Marion.
Republican recommendations:
House: Erastus d. Telford, endorsed
Democratic recommendations:
House: Frank A. Rogers, endorsed
43RD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 43rd Senatorial District includes the
counties of Fulton and Knox.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *Charles I'll. Hurburgh, en-
dorsed
House: *Burnett M. Chiperffeld, en-
dorsed.
*Edward J. King, endorsed
Democratic recommendations:
House, M. p. Rice, endorsed
44TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 44th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Jackson, Monroe, Perry Ran
dolph and Washington.
Republican recommendations:
House, SWIM Stevenson, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *JameS M, EthertOn en-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
31sT SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 31st Senatorial District includes parts
Of the Twenty-first Twenty-second, Twenty
third, and Twenty-fifth wards in the city
of Chicago.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: w. III. COrnwell, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations
House: Leland u. Smith, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
3sTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 3Sth Senatorial District includes the
counties of Greene, Jersey, Macoupin and
Montgomery.
Republican recommendations:
House: S. Elmer Simpson, endorsed
Democratic recommendations:
House: *Stephen ID. Canaday, en-
dorsed (member of 45th Assem-
bly,
*Geo. w. Witt, endorsed
(member of 18th Assembly,.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
18th SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 37th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Bureau Henry and Stark.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *B. f. Baker, endorsed.
I'll. S. Magill, Jr., endorsed.
House: *Clayton G. Pervier, endorsed.
Augustus G. Hammond, en-
dorsed,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
33RD SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 33rd Senatorial District includes the
counties of Henderson, Mercer and Rock
Island.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *Frank A. Landee, endorsed.
House: *Frank Il. Abbey, endorsed.
*Thomas Campbell, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: James Sloan, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
36TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The seth Senatorial District includes the
counties of Adams, Calhoun, Pike and
Scott.
Republican recommendations:
House: *George I'll. Wilson, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *Charles Il. Bolin, endorsed.
*Jacob Groves, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
BIND SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 32nd Senatorial District includes thu
counties of Hancock, McDonough, ant
Warren.
Republican recommendations
House: *Henry l.. Jewell, endorsed.
*Henry Terrill, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *John Huston, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
45TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

45TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 45th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Morgan and Sangamon.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: slogan Hay endorsed.
House, *Thomas e. Lyon, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
None.
46TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 18th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Jasper, Jefferson, Richland and
Wayne.
Republican recommendations:
House, *George b. Welborn, en-
dOrsed
Democratic recommendations:
House, #John M. Rapp, endorsed
(member of former assembly,
John A. Mcneil, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
35TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 35th Senatorial District includes the
counties of DeKalb Lee and Whiteside.
No recommendations
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
Bath SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 34th Senatorial District includes thu
counties of Coles, Clark, and Douglas.
House: SWIM. II. HoIlenbeck, endorsed
Scarf S. Burgett, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: Ed. f. Poorman, endorsed.
Marion Watson, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
5OTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 50th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Alexander, Franklin, Pulaski,
Union and Williamson
Republican recommendations:
House: *R. ID. Kirkpatrick, endorsed.
Walter ID. Parmly, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations.
House: Fred NJ. Pool, endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
FLiTNG FTSH URECKED.
inexperienced Aviator TumbIrs From
SIXTY Feet N.

NEwBURYPpEr. Mass Aug On its
first flight sine" y vas wrecked by Lieut.
Pfi'zner. who took me accident 30 to
heart that b" killri himself the rebuilt
Burgess blplan" lying Fish was wreck ed
at the Plum Island aviation grounds las,
evening aeon after the beginning 81 "A
High' 10y Walter II Bowman II Boston. a
young aviator scheduled to ~ at tn,
Harvard aviation meet
Theaeroplane. struck by cross current.
crashed down from a height Of sixty feet
dsnolishinG its right wing and smashing
into bits its front control plane. Bow
man was pitched forward and received a
bad cut IN the forehead when hestruck the
framework His right shoulder wasalso
severely bruised
Bowman, who was without experience.
had intended to merely skim along the
ground 10 test out the machine which has
been entered IN the coming meet az Har-
ward. but the biplans behaved 40 admira-
bly, thar he was tempted 90 GO aloft The
engine was undamagel The machine
will he sent 90 the repair shops and IL IL
thought will be rebuilt IN season 10 fy
~ the Harvard meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
mo N,IDrB 10 DE,rH.
. n.g Blows out 81 ship. HoII-r In Boston
HarbOr.

BosToS, Aug The blowing out o;
a plug IN tho engine room OF 'n. harl,ur
steamer Sat"llt'" - cast" I-'aud tins
forenoon. resulted Iu M" death OF TWO
men and the SERIOUS burning of aurfu-r
The dead men A." Eoi.'r' Lang Of
England and stephen Cailaghan Of Brook
yn. hremsn
Michael bennett ~ Eas' Boston VA
badly hurt
The stea1s"- IN command OF can't
Soren-en l''t BOSTON A. 90 = " wan cd
large party an h"ard - spanI ,'" Hiav .n
Maseschu-stts Bav
About 1879 o cloc~, WHOM 'U" ,'rarr",
was on CAST" ISlanp. . rI.g blow oI' Ir,
the sngine room The eugIu. room was
filled with steam and - aid uE va'.-
A tugboat vas hlrisd and cir-I"d 'hn
injured men 80 ~" Long Island Hospital
mile away Lang died shorty afan-
reaching the hosp tai
The steamer iHy h"Ip'"-a n the .nanrrI
until the 'lghod' r"' rr"l from IN.
Island and took '"r 200 tow -" pro-
coded Slowly ha,, 40 ~" Ha-i,nr a.i
tied W Al her wharf shortly after noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Unions REPLY 4 nay LaTE
The Cloak BOssrs Think % wouldn't Have
Made Peace anyway.

The cloak manufacturers received yes
terday from Meyer London. counsel Tor
the striking cloakmAkers. a reply To the
contract or Rgresmsnt submitted hy the
manufacturers with an ultinatum that
negotiations were od II II was repeated
The letter was IA day too late. as tho manu-
facturers gave the cloaAmakers until
10 A. NJ on "Wednesday 20 reply
The reDlv saws that In the time IRE
sCrihed bY the manufacturers Il WAS i'm
T.rssible To submit thu draft agreement
10 tho Union. Mr.. London could not
recommend many Of the propositions in
tho agreement. lie took the same stan q
A. was taken by representatives ~ the
strikers in tho conferences. especially
their stand IN insist on union shop.
julius Henry Cohen. lawyer for the
manufacturers. returned Mr. Iondpn =
reply 10 him accompanied by the follow.
ing letter saying:
SDEAR SIR I return herewith ynur
letter A. n personal letter of eXplana-
ton n does not explain. As an oficial
letter II comes too late. and again IL In a
distinct violation 81 tho pledge entered
INTO by you and your clients not to discuss
the closed shop
The manufacturers association took no
new action yesterday as far a. could ba
learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
THE TALE or a PEACOCK.
ne Tried TO Face . Twisting suuah ana
Was Berefe ~ Tis Chief Glory.

George Henry Smith tslsphoned TEE
Sun last night from Cedar Grove. N. j..
saying:
Pedro. the white peacock owned by
Frank Rue Of Eastwood place. Cedar
Grove. ". j.. found this afternoon that
pride goes before fall. He IN one OF the
famous Terhunc peacooks OF Pompton.
Pedro during the height OF this after
Moons storm tried. like all OF his kind. TO
face the wind The wind that accom- =
panied the storm changed 80 rapidly.
however. and Pedro had to face north,
south. east and west In such quick sue
cession that no was soon going round and
round like a weather vane In q vhirlwind
and he whisked all OF his splendid tail
feathers OF.
4 thought you might like 20 hear abont
this peacock story. Pedro came out in
the yard after tho strom. His tail was
featherless. Now you know a peacock
cannot endure TO be laughed at. That
accounts for his retiring early this eve-
ming You see the psychology OF u.
Good-by.
-Ehp Yes: everybo laughed nj him.
II is near the moulting season anyway.
which makes IL less disastrous. Probably
the feathers came out more easily on that
account You might say he was crest.
fallen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
tart TO TAM or PILGRIMS.
President 90 Help Dedicate Monument ~
PRO, Inceiswn To-day.

BFVFRLY. Aug President Taft will
review his fret big feet Of battleships
since he eecame Commander In ChisS Of
the Navy AZ PTovincetown tomorrow
The President is 10 make the principal
address AZ the dedication OF the Pilgrims
monument there
Former President Roosevelt laid the
cornerstone 81 that monument several
years ago and talked principally about
mGlefaCtors Of great wealth Mr. Taft
u was said. will confine himself 20 the
Pilgrims and earlier Colonial history
Cos Draper 81 Massachusetts. senator
Lodge. Congressman MCCleary 81 Minn--
sofa and other well known men are TO
speak
The President will go over 70 Province
town on the Mayfower Mrs Tar.
Associate Justice White Of the Supreme
Court. Senators lodge and We,more.
Secretary Norton and Capt Butte will
complete the Presidential party The
yaCAt will pass in review between the lin.
of battlsships and there will la the u-Ial
salui"s and the visits OF the battleship
commanders To- the President aud tn.
return call The MAyfiowsr j. eXpactsd
back in Beverly tomorrow evening
On Saturday the Mayhower will have
another President aboard her for = few
hours President Montt OF Chile will
come TO Beverly from Boston IN ths yacht
saturday morning He will be the g,Ie-'
Of the Presiden. AZ luncheon at the Burgess,
Point White Houss. Secretary Of State
y & knox. Gov. Draper and Mrs Drapsr
will he among the guests President
Mont will steam back TO Boston on the
Maytiower in the afternoon and will take
an evening train for New York.
In addition 10 senator Lodge and Jus
tiCs White the President entertained Am
bar-ador and Mrs Bryce to-day me
Ambassador will leave shortly on a trip
TO Panama and around South America
lie came on a sort Of farewell visit. for
he sails in September
l.. y. johnson. president OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway. who has a summer
home on the north shore, was another
caller He did not talk much about
railways or freight rates. the executive
Office said lie has known MIR Taft a
long time and just came over to pay his
RESPECTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
HITCHCOCK WON an AFRO,
Bu, Use wouldn't Keep u Because Of the
Postal Laws.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Just for a few
minutes to-day Postmaster General
Hitchcock was the proud pOssessor Of an
automobile Early this morning he arrived
here from New York. having just returnsd
from Europe. He was met at the station
by three or four friends who escorted him
to a touring car. They told him the
machine was his.
Some months ago Mr.. Hitchcock in
vested $50 or moro In an enterprise man
aged by some girls for the benefit Of the
Working Boys Home Of this city. An
automobile was donated and the Post
master General. Mrs. Nicholas 1Iongworth,
Mrs. Charles q. Butler and other Wash
ington people were invited TO take chances
on n. Mr. Hitchcock drew tho lucky
number. He took only one ride in his
automobile.
As the Official charged with the duty
Of administering the laws aimed at letter
les he did not think IL would be proper
for him to accept q prize awarded in q
game % chance. Accordingly he turned
over the automobile TO the Working Boys
Home for such disposition Of IL AZ the
managers Of that institution may see f1t
20 make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
A REAL INSURGENT SEES TAFT
EDITOR NILSSON az kiNStS
ar! - ION ROOSEi EFT.
SsNs the CoIoneI Could ''tOnir Bark" and
sweep the Country Thinks kansas l.
Nat nsi-rStSod in the Hast lianinger
Not wholly to Biamr for Trouble.

BivrEIY. Mass Aug 1 Some 81 the
spIril 81 lu~ur krncv that showed la Kan
~ on Tuesday and ~ Iowa yesterday
motor,'d INTO Beverly to-day Cot. Will
tam X Nelson. proprietor OF the Kansas
CItv STIR, brought It Though hs left some
of n With thRewspap~r men who saw him
IN town, iiS pretty safe 20 guess that he
carrI~d "a lot 81 II or TO the ~ ans cotta ge
where he talked Co President Taft for an
hour
When he walked up 10 the executive
offiCes TO-DAY the political sharps were
about as much surprised AZ II Senator
Dolliv"r himself had turned up
The Colonel had break with the Presi-
dent back in the days when the latter
sIgned the PAYNE Aldrich tariff bill. The
break hadn't healed so far a. any one
knew
What do Won think ~ the result in
Kansas some one asked
The Colonel pulled hack his brown
raincoat and inserted his hands deep In
hts pockets Well he said. his eyes
twinklinE. my heart isn't broken
And Iowa.
We'll I'm hearing NJ under that pretty
we'll
After that TIA" Colonel answered CUES
tions right and left The next House
Of Representatives. he said. would Iva
Democratic or insurgent AZ any rate
IL will re anti Cannon. said he
And you'n he supporting Judson Har-
mon. will Won. Colonel?-
Not against Roosevelt. il he wants 70
run But don't think he'll run Unless he
has 10
do Won think Col Roosevelt could
come back
Come back Huh he would sweep the
country just look at tho wav he went 20
see those miners in Pennsylvania. lie
went 10 them instead ~ To the National
City Bank lie went 10 $3.50 Father Curran
and not J = Morgan
Kansas isn't understood IN the Fast
Kansas - filed with people who helped
10 make the State or their sons The
people ara active and Intelligent They
are progressive. II Massachusetts were
peopled with generation that had -uC-
c'.eCi'-d the men who fought ia thu Re vo-
luton 81" would ba more ike Kansas,
progre~-Iv" and actively intelligent
watch Kansas and Won will see what !
the rest 81 the country viii do
Il don't think that n BALM ger hau |
been let out 10y IA. President il would /,
have affected the result IN Kansas II !
were Taft and had held ON to Ballnger |
80 long ! would keep him The Kansas !
result was brought about hy the fac, that /
the Republican party didn't keep its /
pledges The Republican party Inagines |
that u ~ COMPOSED OF a majority " tho !
people II ISN'T There has never been !
tim" when the Democratic party put |
up a man who ought to he elected that lac |
wasn't elected Tate Cleveland and !
1lden Inc Republican party imag.ns- /
that the war II still on L il waving Old /.
GLORY and resting on that past lam very /
fond nf Taff and was much Interested IN /
hi- election
Do YOU think Mr. Taft will be elected
again.
Don ask me- foolish questions said
the Colonel as be- started for his waiting
viii YOU talk politics with the Presi-
dent
sNor unl.ss I cant helm IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
DROPS B0wRS ON "W,RsHIpS.'
Harmon WIN Try Aerial Msrtar To-day
BrImsut PARKS Meet.

The governors ~ the Aero Cub OF
America met Ia tie rooms - the LAWYERS
chit yest"rday aud approved the trans
fer 81 the International aviation touTna
peut from HemT~tead Plains 10 the
Belmont rdC"track. Gag" T. TAThsll
Who after an animated encounter with
Andrew Freedman retired from the
management Medre SdaV whom the n ans
Ter was made Nss not present
II was agreed that the racecOurse has
many advautag,.~ over the other place
and that ~" est - the meet will be less
ln--" Will pa 10 grand stand expense
and Wv" stables can he converted into
hangar. There ar also railroad faCih-
t.,-
Cu7urI Harmon thinks that the
nu'ITs. -lp ~. e. gth.n.I tn Nhree miles
- meet .1" requirement tor IN. cham
p.Dr shin t.~' ~ sixty mile. To- rc foWn
o. tw"''~ lars i & McI'oy. Who YVES
mat" chairman ~ N" avia' ION committee
invite Mr. Harmon To inspect the felt
"Ifh ban toe! lay
Iawr":'" t.. Gillespie. Chairman II the
-ursorIt "rs commi ''- saih thai SIco. OOO
ha b'-'1 put iItO m" hands 81 IA" Aero
Corporation. LIT. 10 firanc" IN. meet
AMI prov o." uTlZ'-. II was ssI N'-~i,'"-
day that ~" Wright brothers have a
srIaraUte. u SIS UDD for their cntries
They 49,. also 10 hay. share II a." gate
rec ,.rts Mr. Harmon said American
aHIA',r- shout! hAN" IN" same id r.r.-
~. .'- o. ~ arc h.l.l Cut ~ foreign aviator,
\ better was read from Cort iand' Field
Bishop. who - ~ Europe. which said
that ! Armstrong DreXel had b-.en madc
"a uuu-I"sId"ui member of tn" Aero Club
Il america and had got pilots iC.nsa
which allows hIul 20 defend th. inter
national cup for this country
Phuir I Dodge thNord u Harmon
and Dave II MorrIs were added To the
.f-' 49, '.r"-ur"-Iieni- Andrew Freed
nan va s.a"'"d chairman OF IN. "J-cu-
~" oomW.'t"e and Mr. Gillrspi" chairman
- On" finance commute.
IA" a.Idtur- viii continue 10 Use the
Hampstead held for practice.
Mr. Harmon has had his machine
-, vlry"G with an automatic device for
r'luE boWu- INTO u fleet Of mimic battle
ships Zach ~ the tuhe- II three feet
long and they viii shoot twelve missiles
Nr Harmou Will give an exhibition to
morrow afternoon l. WA said yesterday
that officers from the BROOKLYN navy
ward probably will be- present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
RoBBED or $500 IN 4 can.
Hack says \ Chance Acquaintance Tool
mat sum After Blark lacking HIM.

Bruno Hack 81 HISS Gates avenue
Brook lyn. was robbed Of tSOO IN a CLOSED
| cab In Prospect Park early Yesterday
morning after the rohber. a man whoss
acqua ntanCe he made az Couey Island
had knocked him ont with black jack
Hack and his companion. a tall. well
dressed young fellow OF dark complexion,
got INTO th. cab at Prospect Park West
and Coney Island avenue and tried 10
get IN" driver. Harry Zol OF J23 Bergen
street. to take them back 20 Conev lie
refused on account az the latensss Of
the hour. The two men then decided
to ride through the park Zol was on
his way "a the stables and his route took
him that way
The cab had gone IN the park about
threr-quArters at mile when the door
opened and the tall young man told Zoll
10 stop as he was going 10 walk hack to
hotel and turn IN lie gave Zoll IS
and rold him 10 put his friend on car
when he reached Ninth avenue When
Zoll. following instructions, opened ths
door and called To his fare there was no
RESPONSE Hack had slipped from the
seat and Ioll feared he was dead He
called policeman and they drove TO
the station house. where Hack was pat ched
up From there they went TO Police
Headquarters IN State street
Hack told the lieutenant that he had
gone 70 Con.y Island with 81 900 in his
pocket apd had met a young woman who
said shs was Marjorie Phillips. She
helped him spend about 500 Of IT, Willis
they were together Hack showed his
money After thu girl had left him the
man Of the cab ride introduced himself.
This was in Surf avenue The stranger
said b. knew Marjorie and wanted TO
know II Hack didn't think she was ell
night Hack did and they had a lot OF
drinks on the strength Of IL Then they
took a taNicab to a hotel near Prospect
Park West, got q room and tried To sleep.
II was 10 hot that they got mp, however.
went downstairs and had some more
drinks. After that came the cab trip
In the park.
Hack was a locomotive engineer until
he was crippled In an accident He says
that the company gave him s. OOO and
that he was having a good time with a
hfth of this. He 10 20 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BOLT MILLS THREE.
Wen Hurryins In with Load Of Ha, ssrurs
by Lightning.

ALBANY, Aug. a holt Of lightning
this morning AZ Grooms Corners. three
miles north OF vischer Ferry. killed IN.
stantly three men who were hurrying 10
harm with a load 81 hay from a hay
were Spencer Lockrow. 20 wears old son
Of the owner Of the farm, and simon
Watson and Andrew Eek hard farm hands
Mrs. John Lockrow. mot her Of spencer
stood by an open window watching the
oncomins shower and saw the bolt ~
lightning strike the party The team u
horses also was killed
A slight -corch Of his hair and a torn
shoe were the only signs on spencer
Lockrow, while the two other men were
unmarked. The wagon and load Of hay
were untouched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
NEW YORk APPLE LEADER.
Thts state Produces Mere Than Any Othe,
Ontario Going Bark.

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug At the second
days session 81 the Apple Shippers As
sociation reports showed that New York
State leads in appl. producing. Fully one
seventh ~ all the apples produced in
the United States are grown in this State
Ontario does not grow the apples II for
Iperly did and the decline in that provinces
r. gradual but steady.
delaware IL now producing more apples
than peaches and will soon bs next TO
Pennsylvania. which stands sixth in the
liz, Tho West 10 rapidly growing In
the apple raising output and Oregon and
Washin gton are seeing many new orchards
planted yearly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
LtRGTSS FOR THE mI\D
the 90, Hands $50 Zach >rrdN Person
Who Lines - for ~

IN" Depart nent Of Chrr'"s mai.
IN" clty's annual di<trIn.ti,u II none.
- N" moody hlnd from 'h- ufire< -
rho department ~ the loot ~ ta-' Tweut, =
=iN'h str""f Yesterday Tn. amount
was le-- than u-ual and y wn- = bi'i.-
disapppinr nent - many ~ tho. who
stood patiently ~ line 80 ful SIS "a their
envelopes instead ~ IN" "Npcrt.i So
Yesterday distribution wa only .r
the bl ind no Manhattan and The BrOrN
but ther" were more than ~ ~ lin.
Only three hundred cpuhd hs ntf.nd. /
- and the rest will come back to-day
The entire appropriation f'r Manhattan
and The Bronx "a about sl1.OJn Tho
three other borpughs hav" sgrpD TO CIV.
away
\ majority ~ Yesterday applicant.
we're newri"alsr- Their" W,'rr ll-p chair
makers and basket w.av'r- and oven "a
few blind pianI-iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Operation Unsucc~~fuI. Coroner Notified.

Mrs Sarah fandslsohn. who lived at
III Fast iO5d street died yesterday at
Sydenham Hospital on Fast iI8th street
She went 10 the hospital thirteen days
ago suffering from bronchial pneumonia
and appendicitis. She was operated on
for the latter. A young lawyer appeared
at the hospital last night and declared
that the surgeons had no right to operate
because they hadn't obtained authority
He notified the authorities. but Coroner
Holtzhaussr and DR. Leblanc heard the
hospitals side Of the case and then de-
cided that the operation was necessary