davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-10
THE LEE STATUE.

The G. A. K. of the Department of
New York having questioned the right
OF Virginia under the law to erect a
statue of zen. Robert f. Lee in Stat
uarv I.ail in the national Capitol, the
resident has approved the opinion OF
the attorney general to the effect that
there is no valid reason for the opposi-
ton. Mr.. Wickersham pointed out
that Lee had come to be generally re-
garded as typifying, not only all that
was best in the cause to which at the
behest of his native state he gave his
services, but also the most loyal and
unmurmuring in the acceptance OF the
complete overthrow OF that cause.
The nation cannot afford to be less
magnanimous than Grant, who ordered
after the surrender, that officers should
retain their side arms, in order that he
might avoid having to receive the
sword of his great antagonist.
Bonaparte destroyed the first French
republic, but republican France is to-
dav proud of Napoleon the Great.
Cromwell destroyed the monarchy and
the British parliament, but his statue
stands today close to the place where
Charles | lost his head, and the spot
where the Commons of England lost
their rights and privileges at the say
so of the commander OF the Ironsides.
Lee is, and will remain, the finest
figure associated with the Lost Cause.
And the bitterness of the old struggle
has been so far forgotten that his fel'
low-countrymen now think of him as
worthy Of honor at the hands OF the
whole country.-lNewport, r. l., Her
aid. Aug. 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-10

When the digestion is all right, the
action Of the bowels regular, there is a
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that YOU need dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets They
strengthen the digestive organs, inn
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by w. F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-10
AIexan6ria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKL1 AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 30 and 3l2
PRINCE STREET
rFntered atthe Postoffice of Alexandria
Virginia, as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily II year, 500; 6 months,
$50; months, sl.25: month, AZ cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly year, $500: 6 months
Sl.5O: 3 months, 70 cents; l month, %
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be ellowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they be allowed
to advertise other than their legiu,,
mate business in the space contracted
for.
Resolutions in memoriam. of thanks;
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless ofpubiic
concern, will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-10
High Schoo

Near Alexandria, Va. FOR BOYS.
The 72nd year opens SEPTEMBER %
1910 Catalogue sent.
l.. NJ. BLACKBOARD, Ii. D., Principal.
AR. HOXT0N, b. A.,
ivl2 d-tw Pm Associate Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-10

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
aud sick headache Sold by w. F.
Creighton and Richard Gibson. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-10
The Biennial Movable Conference OF the
Grand Order of odd Fellows lCoi)
Baltimore, Md. sept. i2-i1.

Greatly reduced fares via Southern
Railway from principal Virginia points
account above occasion; dates OF SAFE
September 9th and 10th, final limit sep
tember 2lst. Consult agents dr write l..
S. Brown, General Agent, 7O5 Fifteenth
street northwest, Washington, d. g., for
full particulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-10
ST. Anne's Episcopal School for Girls
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
Opens September 2Oth. Full corps OF
teaehers-Preparatory and Academic
Departments. Music. Languages, Art
Miss MARY HYDE DU VAL,
jeI5 3m frihciPai'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
HEADS orr.
Three Preach MuFaer eFs GuIllotlned Ies-
terdAy -COurts VeTy severe.


Special Coax DsSpaies 10 TuE Sun.
PANS. May 2t.-Thres men were gull
lotined to-day in France and Algeria.
Huge mohs witnessed the eNecutions. and
a. each head was held aloft Il was greeted
with cheers
The French magistrates. apparently
giving heed 10 the scathink press com
ments respecting their failure 20 apply
the laws strictly. ara now netting out
drastic punishment 10 a long string Of
aasaasins. Another decapitation will take
place on Friday.
The two soldiers who murdered Nine.
Gouin find the court which is trying them
displaying great severity. The court IL
also displaying similar severity 10 other
classes Of criminals. Forgers and even
bankrupts are not being dealt with a.
leniently a. heretofore. considerably TO
their surprise.
The case Of Ferdinand Duez. formerly
a liquidator Of property Of the religious
congregations under the separation act.
came mp for a hearing to-day He was
informed that further charges would
be made against him. Experts now de-
clare that he committed swindles 20 the
Of SSOO. 600 In the sale Of congre-
CATION properties. Al the same time
they think he laid aside securities 70 a
similar amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
The weather.

May .S-The storm whirh vas central over
Indiana on Monday divided yesterday and had
centres over Lake Superior and Tenncssee
The area u depression covered nearly ell ne
country rsst ~ the Mitassippi Valley. Rain
ieiI IN ne Lake regions snd solthwari 20 the
Gulf states
The pressure vas Sigh between the Mississippi
Valley and ne Hocky Mountains and l0v 70 me
westward but over all the West me weather was
generally fair
Higher temperatures prevailed IN he lower ~
LaWrruce Valley. New England and eastern New
York and south on the coast ia Vtrginia. IL vas
warmer also M the upper lake regions. the UPPER
Mississippi valley. idaho and The norm Psrihc
sntrs
10 ne lower lake REGIONS. ohio, western Penn
syivania. New York eastern Montana. the Dakota
and Nebraska. n was cooler. me temperatures
between me Rocky Nountains and ne Mi.aissippi
River were for ne most part. below ihe seasonal
average
In this city n was cloudy In ne morning. clear,
ing before moon. rain a. nighC warmer. uind
fresh southwest ayernge humidity. ~ peT cent
sarometsr. c0rreried 10 read 70 ssa levei. 90 a..
n ns5. =. ~. ESQ
ne temperature yesterday. a. recorded By ire
ufhcal Thermometer. - shown IN tho anneHcd
Table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
FAVOUS 4 MDDLOCK AVENUE
BETWEBN FTFTH AND SIxFH,
COST, SOME $4,000, 900.

Wager GaynoE says ths Abuttng Property
Should Pay fer It-n Wsula Destroy
Clubhomea. Theatres and Hotels
and Give broadway q New Pace.
Mayor GSynor Il inclined 10 regard
fayorably the suggestions which have
been made frequently that tho city re-
quires q new longitudinal avenue 10 meet
trnfilc conditions and that this now thor
oughfare should be built between Firth
and SiSth avenues from Fourtesnth
street 10 Fifty-ninth. The Mayor aAid
yesterday that while he thought such
an Improvement would be q benefit 20
the city Il was not his purpose to push
u until the public had had an opportr-
nifty 10 express its opinion.
The cost would be about SSOOOO.OOO.
and it u Mr.. OaynOr's idea that this out
lay should he borne by the abutting
property. Other Mayors have had simi-
lar ideas when street openings were au-
thOriEed. but Il has usually happened that
alter the Improvement was decided upon
by the city on that basis tho property
owners 70 be assessed have gone 70 Albany
and got little bill through spreading
the cost Of the Improvement over q wide
area and sometimes over the whole city.
Mr.. 0aynor will within . day or two
AJAX tho commission which be has ap-
pointed 10 deal with congestion 70 con-
slider the adviaability Of laying out q new
avenue for the purpose Of relieving the
tFatiic on Fifth avenue. which IL becom-
ING more conRested every year. The
new thorOughiare would be a little more
than two miles long and IL 70 the opinion
Of the Mayor that Il should he 100 feet
wide. Il can be stated thar the Mayor
would not consent 20 the Improvement
unless be could be certain that the cost
would be paid by the adjoining property.
He says that the cost would come back
many times over 20 the land owners
because Of the increase in value Of their |
properties
The laying out Of such q thorOughlAFs |
would mean the wiping out among other |
buildings Of the Racqust and Tennis |
Club, the Yale Club. New York Yacht |
Club. the Catholic Club. the homes OF |
Henry ". Taft brother Of the Presidsnt, |
~ Forty-eiRhth street. and 81 Henry |
CleWs in FOrty-Hrst street. WallackG |
Theatre, the Gilsey House. Proctor'a |
ftfth Avenue Theatre. tho United End- \
neering Building in Thirty ninth street
with money contributed by
Andrew Carnegie. the West Presbyterian
church In Forty-second street. and the
building Of the Society OF Mechanics
md Tradesmen in Forty fourth street
he street would also shave on part Of
be Plaza Hotel and would pass within
ifty feet Of John d. Rockefeller's house
n Fifty-fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25


William Grey was the ninth Eari ol
Stanford He was formerly professor
Of classics and philosophy in CodrinEton
College. Barbados He was the only
native of Newfoundland who was a mem.
Der Of the House Of Lords
He was horn IN 81 Johns. APRIL n.
1850. the son Of the Rev William Grey
and Harriet daughter n the Rev Francis
Henry White He was a nephew of the
eighth Earl Of Stamford and succeeded
70 the title in lsoo. being adjudged right
ful Earl in iss2 he was educated az
Bradheld and AT Exeter College. Oxford.
receiving first class mOderations ,clas-
Sicsl and second class final classics He
became professor 81 classics in Codring-
ton college Barbados. IN Is5s. and held
the chair until lSs1 He was vice-presi-
dent Of the sanitary Institute. the ROYAL
Free Hospital. tho Bible Socisty. the
Society for tho Propagation II the Cos
pei. the Additional turates society and
the church Building Society. and formerly
was chairman Of she Charity OrRaniFa-
ton Socisty A representative Of the
Guardians q the Westminster Union
he was a member n the Metropolitan
Asylums Board from 1901 % iaDt. and
was a member 81 the council Of the Metro.
politan Hospital SUNDAY FUND. u the
Queen Victoria clergy Fund and of the
olonial Bishoprioz rund He also was
a governor ~ m" Charterhouse
ltr EArl was married in isa5 n Eliza
both Louisa Penelope. third daughter
NJ tho Rev Charles Theobald rector
II l.asham Hants One son. Roger
lord GREY NJ Grohy. survives him He
was born IN is0B There IL also one daugh-
ter LADY Jane Grey, born IN lsga
In politics tho Farl II stamford was a
Liberal I nlonist and free trader His
homes were Durham Massey Hall. Affirm.
cham and LANDAU House. WeyhridRe
His club was the AihenRum
Sir Henry Grey, son n Lord John GREY
and only nephew % the Marquis u Dor
Eet and Duke 81 suffolk who was the
father Of the IN starred LADY Jane Grey.
and who. like his daughter and her hus-
land. was brought n tho hlOck. was
created first Baron Grey ~ Groby in
iO0 His grandson and slccessnr was
elevated N be Earl u stamford In 1873
The first Earl II Stamford was a COM
mander 81 the parliamentary forces in
he civil war and was one n those who
signed the warrant for the execution
N King Charles ! The fifth Earl also
vas made Earl Of Warrington and RarOn
Delamer. peerages which had been held
by his maternal grandfather, hut these
titles became extinct on the death of the
seventh Earl ~ Stamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
ROOSEVELT REC EPTION BADGES.
Designs Accepted Arrangements fer In
NitAiiSna u Pier 4.

The Roosevelt reception COMMITTEES
decided yesterday 70 invits 2Oo distin-
guished guests n no present On the stand.
PIER A. Battery Park. when Mayor Gay
nor officially welcomes former President
Roosevelt IN June H. In order n ac-
commodats this number the stand will
he enlarged. The COMMITTEES will also
invite $500 guests % occupy places in
the enclosure adjoining the stand Many
United States senators and Represan-
tative-. Mayors II several cities and mem
hers II the Diplomatic Corps AZ Washing
ton have siEnified their intention 81 being
present. II n also eHpscted that the
Cahtnst will hs well represented
Ihe badges TO bs worn by the RO0se-
welt reception committee. tho Rough
Riders and the organizations which will
line Fifth avenue have been ordered
All will hear On one side tho profile of
the former President with his name bs-
meath IN this respect they will he STINT
lar The medals 20 be worn by the mem
hers II the COMMITTEES will bs of silver.
French gray and hand FURNISHED They
will have a blue and white ribbon. these
being the city and State colOrs and ths
har will show the coat Of arms II the
city u New YORK The Rough Riders
badge will be ~ white metal with a sill
ver finish and have a ribbon of cavalry
yellow On the bar will bs tho Ameri-
can eagle and the name Of the assOcia-
ton. The badge for the organizations
and clubs will bs % chocolate bronze
with rid. white and blue rhbon and
the date on the har. A single gold medal
will he struck for Col. Roosevelt and pre-
ssntsd 90 him.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president of the
Daughters u the American Revolution.
IN behalf NJ the organization has cabled
u Sherryis during the land parade n
hrs. Roosevelt accepts she will So IN .
parade from the windows u tho restau-
ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
MOSTLY ANrT-CANNON MEN.
Poli ~ OhlO Repubiscan Congress CARdi-
dates shows Opposition 10 SPEAKER.

Poli ~ OhlS RepuhiscAn Congress CaRdi
dates shows Opposition 70 sDeakeF.
TOLEDO. Ohio. May - Eleven newly
chosen Republican Congress nominees.
eight Of them reasonably certain Of cleo.
ton. have pledged themselves against
the reelection Of Speaker Cannon in
poll completed to-day.
One nOmines sure Of reelection. Gen.
J. Warren Keifer Of the Seventh district
IL openly for the Speakers reelection
Nine nOminses. only three Of whom are
az all certain 81 reelection. are non-oom-
initial. not being forced n meet the issue
81 Cannonism.
Political prophets already are predict
ing that the Al stricts now Democratic
the Third. Fourth. Fifth. sixth. Ninth.
Thirtsenth. Fourteenth and Seventeenth
will continue Democratio and that the
Fifteenth probably will join the Demo-
cratic column.
The anti-Cannon roll Includes A. r.
Johnston. Tenth: Albert Douglass, Flew
enth; y. Taylor. Jr.. Twelfth; d. A. o.
HollnEaworth. Sixteenth: W. Aubrey
Thomas, Nineteenth; Paul Rowland.
Twentieth; James Cassidy. Twenty-arsf
& Roe, Fifth; Prank b Willis. EiFhth.
J. X. Hamilton. Ninth. aud Georae n
Chamberlain. FouFteenth
The -non-cornmtttal ConRressmsn re-
nominated are Nicholas Longworth. FIRST.
n. p. 0oehel, second. Jannes Joyce, Fif-
teen1h; James kennsy. Eighteenth New
candidates whose continent 10 undivided
arc o. r. Young Third. & n Johnston.
FOURTH; 5e9g9 Taylor. Sixth; N. III.
Hola, ntVlrfaunfh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TIN HORSES AND CARTS"
Queens Residents Expect Graft Probe 20
Bring Up Paets About Them.

Residents Of Queens borough are in
tsrestsd in the statement that Commits
Toner of Accounts Fosdick is preparing
10 makean Investigation into the Highway
Department Of that Borough. For graft
opportunities this department is said 10
have been a. rich a. the sewer depart
ment
Il 10 char Eed that throughout almost
every administration q procession u what
are known in Queens a. tin horses and
carts was carried on the nayrolls for "a
vored politicians. This'phantom array Of
horses and carts was a good money maker
10 the reputed owners whose names
appeared on the payrolls. and paopIs
in Queens who have suffered from the
dilapidated conditions 81 the hihRwaVs
have always been interested in knowing
the identity 81 the men thus favored
The giving away Of public hiRhwayn
and the manner in which private water
companies obtained contracts are also
said 20 he on the Inst for probing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
ROMANTIC ROOSEVELT VISIT
COLONEL AND WIPE AT CHURCH
WHERE THEY WE'RE WE'D.

TOOk Kermit ana Elhel Win Them 70 ~.
Georges. Hanover square. bot CsuId
Not see the neEistFy -LanG Talk with
Queen Mother . special Compliment.
special COKE DsspaicA 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, May 2t.-Rathsr more than
twenty -three years ago Col Roosevelt
entered 81. Georges in Hanover square
and was married. Mr.. Massey. the clerk
% 81. Georges. was surprised some
days aftsrward 20 learn that the gentle
man who wore tho derby has and was
married in the morning was Theodore
Roosevelt. a young New Yorker just
corning into prominence.
This afternoon Col. Roosevelt. with
Mrs Roosevelt. their son Kermit and their
daughter Ethel. paid a surprise visit
o. IT, Georges between Z and O'Clock.
They found the church empty save
for the clerks assistant Mr.. Massey
IL still the clerk. but he happened 10 bs
away making arnngsments for a church
and school treat
Col. Roosevelt did not bstay bic iden-
tty. He even partially disguised him
self by not wearing his glasses. He
asked tho assistant clerk IL hs could
see the register. but in the absence Of Mr..
Massey this could not b permitted
The Colonel looked around the church
and then he and his family departed.
Shortly GfterwArd the rector arrived
The church people had bean expecting
- h.. f.laa..l .-z,salN a.. -.
much inspected page on which his mar
rage was registered.
Col. Roosevelt began the day by visit
ing the British Museum. accompanied
by Seth Bullock. r. J. Cunninghams
and ?. e. Selous. The curator Of the
museum showed them specimens Of Am
can fauna.
Then by special command the Colonel
visited the Queen Mother Alexandra
AZ Buckingham Palace. He remained
in conversation with her for an hour.
He also saw the Dowagsr Empress Marie |
og Russia.
The Colonel took luncheon at the home |
q Col Arthur Lee. the former Military |
Attach6 Of the British Embassy At WASH !
Ington The guests included George |
Earle Buckle. editor 81 the TiMss. Owen |
seaman. editor oi PuHeA. Sir Arthur /
ConAn Doyle and Leo MAxse. editor Of the |
NATIONAL Review. a strong Tory anti
German organ.
Later the Rev and Hon. Edward Lyttel-
ION, head master Of Eton. called and had |
\ talk with the Colonel. who dined in
private tonight. according TO his ofiicial
programme.
Tho audience with Queen Alexandra
van intended a. a special compliment.
since the funeral Of her husband the
queen Mother has expressed deSire
q show some mark Of her appreciation
4 the sympathy shown toward her by
he United States. Canada and Australia.
9 was in accordance with this wish that
he received to-day Col. Roosevelt, the
pecial AMBASSADOR u the United States.
ord Strathcona. tho venerable Canadian
IiEh CommsNioner. and Sir George Reid.
he Aust r,lian representative.
She chatted a. considerable length
nth each n these visitors. Col Rooss-
elt was the first one received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

WAamxarox puEEcAsr Voa 70 DAT AID TO
NonnUw.

WASHINGTON ruEEcAsr poa 70. DAT AND TO
M0nRuW
Fsr sasfsrH Nee I0rt. Sh0u6rn ~ dag. cooisr ~
sarsra par. parry oiosdg 10 morrow. uodsTIis
roufhufm % Hed uiHds.
F0r New England. showers 10 day. cooler 81,
cept In Northeast and eHuoms southeast parts
pasiii clouidy 10 morrow. mOdernts southwest 10
Neti utnds
For eastern Pcnnsyivania. showers to-day.
cooier In southeast part paTtly cloudy 20 morrow
moferaie winds. mostly southwest 20 uest
For New iersey. showers 10 day; cooler IN
southwest part. partly cloudy 10 nlorr0w, mode
rate Winds mostly southwest 10 ueat
For Delaware. showers today. parity cioDdy
"a. Hhorrow. moderale winds. mostly southwest
10 west
for mo District Of Columbia ald Mar land.
showers today. partiJ cloudy to-morTuW. nEht
10 moderate variable uinda. hecQtninG westerly
FER western New Yoyk showers io.day fair
20 moTrUu; hTht % moderate westerly uinda
For uc5tara PennaVivania. shouera to-tayi
frir to-mcrr1gi nghi 10 Moderats nofi1gliurig
@AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
VIEW SNUG HIRBOR CHAPEL.
Memorial 10 the late DrJ DiN Dedlcated
by TrtnIty'a Rector.

Az Sailors Snug'Harbor. Staten Island
yesterday afternoon a new chapel was
dedicated for the uss of the inmates Of
the hospital. The ceremonies were con.
Quoted by the Rev william T. Manning.
rector Of Trinity Church. assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Tamblyn. chaplain of Sailors
Snug Harbor. and the Rev. Mr.. Sloane
chaplain emeritus. A. the close Of the
ceremonies J. Edward Simm ons. pra-i-
don't Of the board 81 trustees. formaIIv
declared the chapel n he opened.
The new chapel j. In the hospitaI
building itself. one 81 its larger roo1s
having been converted for this purDo-e
u viii he known a. q memorial 10 Inc
ato Rev. DR. Morgan Dix. rector Of Trim.
~, and trustee 81 Sailors snug Harboy
for forty--iV years. The Constitution ~
sailors snug Harbor provides that one
ot the trustees shall h. the rector Of Trinity
and that another shall be the pastor Of ne
First Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Sold POLICE PROMOTION.
HeaauuaFsers CIeVk stung Recruit go
for .Job ThAt Was Ha AlusAdy.

fer Job That Was He AWauy'
Samuel Cornell. civilian deputy clerk
in the once Of Chief Clerk Kipp az Police
Headquarters. was arrested yesterday
charged with accepting money from a
young policeman in the school Of instruc-
ton on the ground that the clerk had
the influence 70 keep the policeman on
the force. Unless 500 was handed over.
the clerk told the policeman. there would
DO no brass buttons for him. a. the sur
Raons had reconaidersd their favorable
report on his physical examination. A
a matter Of fact the surgeons had no idea
Of rejecting the man.
In the Tombs court Cornell said he
was guilty and was sent to Jail in default
Of $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions.
On May n Joseph Smyth. policeman
~ Headquarters. saw Cornell talking
with q probationary policeman. Michael
Murphy, At Canal street and the Bowery.
Smyth overheard q few words enough.
20 he followed the pair into the subway
station At Canal street.
There he got close enough. he says.
10 hear Murphy say; Here's your 800
and Cornell's reply. NO one will ever he
the wiser
Smyth returned TO Headquarters and
told Commissioner Baker. He was d.
rected to see II he could Identify the
second man. whom he knew az that time
simply as a recruit Yesterday after
noon he picked Murphy out Of class
of tWenty-nine 40 the school and took
him back 20 Headquarters, whore he was
tary, Thomas Carroll. while the Commits
sioner was quizzing Cornell.
We're you on the Bowery last Tues /.
day. asked Mr. Carroll Of the bewildered /
policeman.
7 don't remember" answered Murphy /
Nov. Murphy said Mr.. Carroll /
zone Of our men saw you and Mr.. Cornell
there and followed YOU 70 tho subway
station. where he heard you make tho
YES. was there. stammered Murphy
Rless.'
Then Murphy told how Cornell had told
him that the surgeons had reconsidsFsd
his case and that unless he paid a good
sum he would b. dropped
Cornell told Commissioner Baker that
he had taken the so and explained how
he had done a.. Another man who en-
tered his probation period yesterday,
Charles Brennan. told the Commissioner
that Cornell had sent him word that tho
surgeons were hesitating a. 10 whether
10 pass him.
Cornell IL about 20 years old. and was
appointed three years ago. He h mar
red and lives at Te0 Fox street. The Bronx.
Up to this time his record has been excel
Isnt His salary IL 81 on a year
ITS the first time anything like this
has happened in my once said Col.
Kipp. and I've boen here a good long
lime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Viewer fer Msdrl rnn.m.n,,

An innovation St the opening Of ne
new Bishop Potter Model TeneInensa Al
SIS 10 $50 East SIXTY ninth street. tO-mor.
row vii BE- that 100 window boxes Hllsd
with snArlst geraniums and trailing viDau
viii be placed IN the many windows Of the
now house. These bOxes have been ~.
teined through he New YORK. city branch
q ne National Plant. Flower and Fruit