davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

VS.. Neel and Ingebretsen: George Tay-
Tor and partner vs.. Boys and partner.
Bye-Cox and partner
women'- Singles.
Miss Hutchinson VS.. Miss Evans: Mrs.
Glendenning vs. Miss Mcclure; Mrs. G..
A. Smith VS.. Miss Bogue; Miss Grizell
Houston VS.. Mrs. whitley. Byea-Miss
Thorne VS.. Miss Bryan Houston; Mrs.
Stone vs.. Mrs. J. Taylor. Miss Lane VS..
Miss McGrath.
WOmen's Doubles.
Miss McGrath and partner VS.. Mrs.
Stone and partner; Mrs Judge and
partner VS.. Miss BoEue and partner:
Miss Mcclure and partner vs.. Mrs. Tay-
Tor and partner: Mrs. Boyer and Mrs.
Smith VS.. Miss Hutchinson and partner.
GOULD BUYS STABLE
Paris. June 24.-The reported pur-
chase by Frank J. Gould OF practical
" the entire stable OF Edmond Ven
Picard, one OF the largest owners OF
race horses on the French turf was
confirmed today. The amount paid by
Mr.. Gould was not made public. but
81 IS said to have been several million
francs.
Feeling bad7 Battle at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25
Via Oregon Short Line

To Cheyenne or Denver .......-...y225O
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. q 50
To Omaha or Kansas City. 900
To St Louis 1900
To st. Paul or Minneapolis. 81. %
To Chicago ..'......----.-..--... $500
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6. IA. June 4 IL
IS. "a, July and %. August and Sep
TENDER IL and q Limit. October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25
JIMMY BRAID WINS
GOLF TITLE of SCOTLAND

st. Andrews. Scotland. June 24.-The
open golf champion tournament was
concluded today with a victory for
James Braid. title holder OF 1901, 1905.
1906 and 1908. Braids aggregate score
In the four rounds was 299.
Aleck Herd was second with n score
OF 500. and q. Duncan third with 1Of.
ID. J. Ross OF Massachusetts, and Will
iie Smith OF Mexico were the only trans
Atlantic competitors. Both were we'll
up az the finish. Ross having a score
OF 900. Smith. who was the American
open champion Of 1899. broke the record
OF the links In the second round yester-
day. scoring II. This feat was dupli-
Gated by Duncan In the third round to-
day. The half dozen amateurs compet-
ing were never prominent IN the play.
ATTELB GETS DECISION.
Los Angeles. June 2f.-Abe Atteu
was given the newspaper decision in a
ten-round fight tonight with owen
Moran. Il was n very close contest.
v-Sa1tafr-Popular dav
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

All kinds Of coal. $3.50 per ton. deliv-
cred Both phones 40. 153 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25
EXCURSIONS EAST

Take a dip in the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

saltair. today. band and orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

Floating at saltair-great sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25
ATTELL GETS DECISION.

Today-saltair-Popular day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

Feeling bad7 Battle at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

Bathing at saltair win cure any !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

VS.. Neel and Ingebretsen: George Tay-
Tor and partner VS.. Boys and partner:
Bye-CON and partner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-25

TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MANHATTAN OPERA AGAIN
Some One Will Give It There in
Four Years, Saws Hammerstein

Oscar Hammerstein said last night that
Though he was to go TO live in London in
il nuarv, his Manhattan Opera House would
be used again for grand opera at the end
of four years. II would be opened next
season. he said. If it We're not for the clause
in his contract with the Metropolitan.
whereby he agreed that the opera. house
should not be used for grand opera for
four years.
while [ myself cannot give grand opera
for ten years" said Mr.. HaInnserstein, II
have no doubt that the Manhattan will
again house a grand opera company at the
end of the foUr-year period. A famous
Italian fmpresario wished to take 1t this
year. and was willing to put s1,o0o,o00 in
the ENTERPRISE. It was only because of my
contract with the Metropolitan that he did
not do So
''Henceforth I will live In London, as [
cannot run my opera there from New York.
| am willing to sell all my theatres here
if 1 can get my price I know what 1 am
I'D against in my new venture, but Oscar
Harnmerstein has never been frightened
vet, I shall show the Londoners grand
opera such as they never saw before / do
not leave New York with any hard feel
ings. and | am confident that my work
here will be continued sooner or later. New
York will soon see a rival to the Metro
pOlitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
JOSEF HoFMANN's RECITAL


The announcement OF the appearances Of
Josef Hoffman, Is now sure OF bringing
out an audience tina. would tax the ca
pacity Of any hall Such was tho casa q
his recital yesterday afternoon in CArnssae
Hail
Mr.. Holman has favored New York With
several appearances recently. and each Tina
those who heard him n1arvelled- He Is now
apparently at the height OF his wonderful
powers He was always a marvellous tech
nieian- The passing OF the years has add
ed to this mastery a poise, intellectual
insight an emotional understanding, . po-
etry that have placed him among tho two
or three living masters of his Instrument
Ills piece de resistance yesterday va
Beethoven's Sonata. op Ill which he
played with ravishiaS tone and with "A
understanding and feeling that wsns
straight to the heart OF tho composition
and brought to It's hearers conpres4n-
sion OF it's beauties, both hidden and re-
vealed- The pianist's technical powers, the
deIicacy Of his toucf. IT'S agility. his WOE
derful mastery OF lillat ard shade. were al
bers. Bach-Taussig's <occata and FUxus
and Mozart-Goubron's Variations"
In addition TO these compositions Mr..
Hoffman, played a number OF Chopin Sc
lectiOns, Schumann's Fantasia in C major
RUbinStefn's Romance IN z fat major and
Etude in fat major. and his own Char
acters SkiZZen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FREDERICK THOMPSON ADAMS

Frederick Thompson Adams, a member
of the New York Stock Exchange and a
we'll known yachtsman. died early yester-
day morning at his home, No. 295 Madison
avenue, from pneumonia
Mr.. Adams was born in Chicago on April
g 1854 and came to this city as a young
man. He became a member of the Stock
Exchange on November IS, 1885. Three
years later he and William E. Pearl, also
a member Of the Stock Exchange, organ
lied the firm of F. T Adams & Co. He
was head of this firm until it was dis
solved. in 1905. following the death of Mr..
Pearl. Since then Mr.. Adams had been in
business for himself, his brokerage office
being at No. 10 Wall street Besides being
a member of the Stock Exchange, MI
Adams at the time OF his death was also a
member of the Produce, Cotton and Coffee
exchanges in this city and of the Chamber
of Commerce
MI Adams was a first class amateur
sailor. He began his racing career In the
early 70s and was at one time owner OF
the fast racing schooner Saehem. In 1898
and 1899 he was commodore of the Atlantic
Yacht Club and In 1901 he was elected COM
rnodore of the I4archmont Yacht Club AT
the time of his death he was the owner OF
the power boat Sachem II
His clubs were the Suburban, Riding AND
Driving Club, the New York Athletic CluD
and the New York. the Larchmonr, the At
Isntic the American. the Bridgeport ana
the Manhasset Bay yacht clubs. He was
also a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
Mr. Adams left wife He will be buried
at Coxsackie, near Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

By Telegraph 70 Inc Ir1eune-l
Tuxedo Park, N Y, Dec. 3.-The week
end at Tuxedo was rather lively, for many
of the cottagers who vacated earlier in the
season came out from town to-day to spend
Sunday AS yet few Of the villas are I'M
occupied. and many will remain until after
New Years.
Miss Alice Preston is spending the sea-
son al her cottage, on Tower Hill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart are at their
villa Others who will remain until after
New Years are Mr. and Mrs F, K Curtis,
in the Clinton cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Earle Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w
Triton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard l. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Mckim. Mrs.
SCHUYLER Schieffelin, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Seton. Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Cutting, Mr., and Mrs Lucius
Wilmerding. jr-. and Miss katherine New
bold
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford ar
rived -o-day for the week end at their villa
and Mr. and Mrs P. c. Hewitt are spend
ing Sunday at their villa other week end
arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ V. Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Mr..
and Mrs Eben Richards and Robert d.
Wrenn
Mr.. ana Mrs. William flcrscU f1diHlltcll
will remain al Table Rock. their country
home, until after the holidays and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis L. Stetson are at Hill Top.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rumsey will stay
at Arden until after Christmas
Other late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Hull and Miss Hull. in the
small Loornis cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Van Allen, in the Redmond house; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmett. in the small
Halsey cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Pooler,
in their villa. and George F. Baker, jr,
J. NJ Hare. Newbold /. r. Edgar. Theo-
dore P. Dixon. Howard slade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tuckernan, Miss Dorothy Tuck
erman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p. Rogers Miss
Rogers, II. p. Rogers. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Andrea the Misses Andrea, Miss
Louisa Norwood Mrs. Charles Coulter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. b. Barkley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulaney Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Gillespie, Miss Shepard. Oscar J. Brand.
l.. J. Hunt, Anthony Drexel and Henry s.
Hooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FURNITURE BRINGS $se,122 so
High Prices Paid at Final Sale Of
Clarke Collection.

The highest prices realized yesterday at
TIE final sale of the Clarke collection OF
English furniture Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries at the American Art
Galleries were $3.50. paid, respectively by
c. L. +. Robinson for a set of one mahog-
any arm and thirteen side chairs. Chippen-
dale style G760-1770). and by H. Daniels
for twelve mahogany side chairs, Chippen-
dale style (177o-1775). The sale realized
S4f.625. making a total for the three days
OF SS9.122 so.
G.. W. EIkins paid $3.50 for six rosewood
side chairs. Chippendale style Brayton
Ives bought for s675 mahogany double
chair, Dutch style Of the first quarter Of
the eighteenth century, and for s175 ma
hogany armchair. Chippendale style. of a
later period
Mrs Edwin Gould bought for $3.50 a
mahogany bookcase. The top is straight,
with dentated moulding, below which Is
carved fret It stands on plain bracket
feet and on either side four drawers
Mrs Gould also paid $50 for two mahogany
side chairs and s155 for a mahogany arm
chair, both of Chippendale design.
Other buyers were Alfred d. Guion. H. j.
Chisholm Mrs. Bayard Thayer and Mrs.
Herbert I. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
OPERA PAYS IN CHICAGO
Receipts for the Season VIII Exceed
s1,0oO,000 Says Mr. Dippel-

Chicago, Dec 3.-The first four weeks cf
the Chicago grand opera season have
proved financial success. according 10
Andreas DIPPED. general manager He says
the average weekly subscription added TO
the actual box Office receipts for the twenty
six operas and four Sunday concerts
amounted 10 s1SO.0GO.
Continuation OF support by Chicayoans
for the remaining six weeks OF the Chica 90
season. Mr.. Dippel says. will insure fnan-
cfal success far above the expectations OF
the promoters Counting on the same av-
erage for the entire season Of rwenty-tvo
and half weeks. Mr. DIPPED says the 70
ceipts will go above 81. 0OO, 00e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
A WEDDING.

Miss Dorothea Barron. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs George D. Barron. and Philip
Rogers Mallory, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mallory, were married at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Rye yesterday
afternoon The Rev. Douglas Putnam
Birney. the pastor. performed the cere-
rnony, assisted by the Rev. l. Mason
Clarke, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn Miss Eleanor Bar
ron, a sister of the bride, was the maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids We're Miss Fan
ME West and Miss Margaret West, of Chi
cago; Miss Gertrude Schumacher of st.
Paul; Miss Amy Richardson, of Washing
ton; Miss Janey Hall. of Evansville. Ill
Miss Elsie Cowies and Miss Alice Lesher.
of Rye, and Miss Eunice Mallory, of
Brooklyn. Clifford Mallory, Of Brooklyn.
was best man and the ushers were Ellis
Knowles, OF Pensacola, Fla; George Hile,
of White Plains; Robert Mallory, Frank
Page and Richmond Brown, of Brooklyn
Fisher c. Luther. of Boston. Tale Foster,
of Scranton. Penn, and Walter Davis, of
RoSfOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
ALANSCN A. SUMNER.

Stamford, Conn. Dec. 3.-Alansoh a
Summer. a director in the Standard Oh
Company and pioneer iron manufacturer
died at his residence on Strawberry Hill
here last night He was eighty years Ola
and leaves a fortune estimated at sla,"o''oeo'
Mr.. Sumner was connected with many OK
the largest interests in the oil and metal
trades of the United States Besides mold
ing a dictatorship in the Standard Oii
Corapany. he served in like capacity Tor
the Tidewater Oil Company and the Drain
Pine Lines Company, Ltd. He was a
rnen,ber of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change and was one Of the original mem
hers OF the Petroleum Exchange.
When a young man Mr.. Sumner entered
tha lumber business When the oil bust
ness developed he entered it, and succeed
ed in securing paying properties, after
ward selling out TO the Standard OH COM
nany. He was a close friend OF John D.
Rockefeller. Henry II. Rogers. Henry NJ
Flasler and others, with whom he was
associated in various undertakings He
leaves a wife The funeral will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon The body
will be taken 10 Albany. Mr.. Summers
native city for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Chicago found the opera ''Salome.
which New York accepted, TOO vulgar Tor
her. If Chicago can't beat New York on
regulation. at least she evidently thinks
there are other Ways.-Syracuse Herald
4 New York woman has testified that
she cannot live there in comfort on *S0oo
~ there are 4 76s 900 persons In that aW-
sll piaee.-st. Louis Post-Dispatch
New York boys are now amusing then-
selves by lassoing chauneurs as they pass
along in their chug wagons: law fssu-
WouIdn't be a rad thing,-Philadeiphia
Evening Telegraph.
over e5 per cent Of the sHl.Sia innil.
grants arriving in this country "a the PAST
nnsSe wears landed at New YORK olty
Tba average amount of money Possessen
Nv esci, was So When New YORK gets
through 9th them the average nlaS
80 1,eh as q cents. if they are iuchs, Ahu
some of them go TO thic~1o'Tiiiiiipi0
state Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS MARIAN HOLBROOK, for many
years a missionary for the American Board
in China and Japan. died on Friday at the
home of her brother in East Haven. Conn,
from pneumonia. Miss Holbrook was a
graduate of Mount Holyoke Seminary and
of the University Of Michigan Medical
School She was for some time CO.
Iaborer with Professor H. P. Beach, OF
Yale, in Japan. The burial Will De al
Rockland. Mass. the girlhood home OF Miss
Holbrook. to-day.
JAMES PENNY BOLD, aged seventy
three years. died yesterday at the resi-
dence OF his daughter in Scranton. Penn.
He was at one time associate editor OF
1.-The Philadelphia Press"
COLONEL E. S. HARRISON. publisher
of 1.-The Alaska Yukon Magazine, and
former Alaska newspaper man. died In his
home in Seattle Friday. after an illness of
several months
COLONEL HENRY W. RYDER who
served withs distinction throughout the
Civil War, died on Thursday from pneu-
monia at his home. in Newark, N j. He
leaves a wife and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

on August I. 1903. and was retained by the
present Commissioner. Michael j. Drum
mond. 1t was his duty 20 examine every
person who was sent to tho City Home.
City Hospital and Metropolitan Hospital
and other institutions on Blackwells ISL
and. He averaged sixteen hundred cases a
month.
His ONCE was at the foot OF East Sth
street. AS he was going home on Satur-
day OF last week he said to Patrolman
Bernard OConnor: Keep yourself warm
~ dressed: this is pneumonia weather"
The message came the following Monday
that he was ILL., and later it was learned
that pneumonia had developed
DR.. Halter was forty-four years old and
was graduated at the Buffalo Medical Col
Iege in 1883. He was formerly connected
with the marine service and the Bushwick'
Hospital lie leaves a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

her final scene was ten times more effective
than It IS now when he saw her first per-
formance OF the the part here in New York
some six years ago? The critics cannot and
the public Will not And can We not.
through the kind agency OF Sfgnor Puccin1
get rid of that pestilential pustule on pict-
IRE and tale. Nine Pinkerron. "a the last
act7 The best Of singers and actresses
could not Justify her presence IN tho act,
and the lay figure with its automatic MOVE
merts and squeaks IS nothing less than
intolerable. Il e. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
DUKE NOW AMERICAN CITIZEN

Ton1n.aso Pugliatti di San Giorgfo. a
Professor at New York University, was an
Italian duke yesterday, but to-day he is a
Main American citizen. He renowned all
allegiance to King Victor Emmanuel II
and s1ore TO uphold the Constitution of the
United States. The ex-duke lives at No
9129 Broadway. He was born at Casta-
vero. Italy, on June %, 1854. and arrived
in New York from Naples on February 90,
1903 lie took out his first papers in
Rrnnl.lyn on Nav 81. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
DIED..

ADAMS-At his residence. No 2e5 Madison avs
on Saturday morning. December 3. Frederick
held at his residence Monday morning. Decsri-
Der ;. al 10 o'clock Please omit flowers Ia
tsrE1ent at CeXsackie-
CoNNERY- suddenly. No. us Linden ave.
BROOKLYN. .T01n C-0rnA-v- in his 18th
Funeral services SUNDAY, O'Clock. az
Evergreen Cemetery. North Broad 81. Eliza
beth, y j.
DILLCN-At New Orleans La OF Monday.
November % 1910. James Dillon. beloved
brother Of Mrs 7 Malone. Robert J. and VII
lam Dillon in his 10Th year. Intsrrnent in The
Der 3. 1910
FERRAND-On Saturday. December ;. at ,hs
residence of her nephew, Prentice Shethar- No
SO Bay View ave New Rochelle. y Y
Miriam; Conn Ferrand. in her a2d wear Flu
neral services from the above residence or
Monday az , p m Relatives are inFi5es tc
attend Please omit flowers
FIsHER-At North Adamz. Mass. Thursday.
December l. Henry Greene Bronson Fisher
Funeral services private sunday, December >.
at 3:45 2 n Interueut DeGham. Mass Please
FRENCH-On December :. 1910 az Cleveland.
Ohio, Julius E French. aged -. chairman
Of the Board Of Directors of Railway steel
spring company, funeral services VII, -
held at the residence OF his daughter MA
". T. Devereux. Cleveland, Ohio. Monday
afternoon December 8. at p m
FRIEI-On Friday December , 1910 John V
FrieI, beloved husband Of Edythe Friel and son
Of Joseph n T. pr ESiel Egneral from bis late
t.
Monday, December .. az ? m InJernent in
Holy Cross
GILL-on Friday. December. :, 1910 John ".
II. dearly beloved and only son Of John W
and Ellen J. GIL Funeral from his late rest
dence. No. 5203 Twentieth ave. Brooklyn. on
Sunday at D. Inter1enr Calvary.
HAILEE-On December 3. 1910. DR. = Fred
eTiCk Halter. his Ash year Funeral ser
vices At his late residence. No - sixth ave.
Brooklyn. Tuesday. December s. . , m
Inierment az EveTsreenS.
gITCHELL-CorneIius 3. Died Nav IS 1910
A memorial service Will be held on sunday
December Il. 1910. O'Clock. az 81
Marks Church. 10Th and Second ave.
Hon Henry z Rowland. Edmund wetraor.
and Gen. Stewart l. WOo6foTd Will speak.
All who knew him are cordially invited 10
attend. JOSEPH Z DELAFTELD. secre-
tary. Joint Memorial Committee.
SUNNER-At Stamford. Conn. Friday Der>n1--
Der . 1910, Aianson Ashford sumner Ftl-
neral al his iate residence, Strawberry Hifl.
Stamford, Conn, Sunday. he arrival OF tn.
les Q train from New York. Carriages
waiting en- arrival OF train
TOWNSEND-Ou December I. AdaItne Mar
Mag. wife OF David Townsend. in the 18th
wear OF her age Funeral services ar th,
residence 81 her daughter Ms W r. n
Mason. No IS West High 81. Bound Brook.
y J.. on Monday. December :. az O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SUES SENATOR >TILLMAN's SON
Wife Alleges He Owes Her S13, 600
from Her Property.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. S.-Mrs. Lucy Du-
cash TiIlman has instituted proceedings
in Edsefield County TO recover from her
husband, BENJAMIN Ryan Tillman, jr.
United States Senator Tillnan's son, slS,-
100 6S, which she alleges the defendant
owes her from the income from her prop
erty.
The suit is an outgrowth Of the habeas
corpus proceedings which Mrs Lucy Du-
cash Tillman brought against Senator Till
man and his wife for the recovery of her
two children, whom her husband had deed
ed to the Senator. The action resulted IN
victory for young Mrs. Tillman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
JOHN n. BARKER.

La Porte, Ind. Dec 5.-John III. Barker.
millionaire head OF car manufacturing
company and a well known Indiana CAPT.
talist and tinancier, died to-day at his
home In Michigan City from pneumonia,
complicated with kidney trouble. He was
sixty-seVen years old. Mrs. Barker died
last spring. His daughter Katherine Bar
kerr fourteen years old. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
COUNT RoTAO EULENeURG.

Delaware, Ohio, Dec 3.-hIr. and Mrs.
James r. Lyttle, of this city, received a
cable message this afternoon from their
daughter, Countess Nelly Lyttle-Eulenburs.
who is in Germany, in which she announces
the death of her husband, Count Botho
Eulenburg, after a brief illness from
pneumonia He was about thirty years
old, and was to have received the title of
court chamberlain at the Kaiser's court.
the present master OF ceremonies being an
UNCLE Prince August Eulenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SENATOR ROOT ARBITRATOR
President Taft Appoints Him Membe
of Hague Tribunal

Washington, Dec. 3--Senator E1fhu Root.
of New York has been appointed perrna-
nent arbitrator representing America on
the Hague Tribunal. succeeding Chief JUS
tice Fuller Of the Supreme Court The ap-
poIntment was announced By President
Taft to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE.

The thirtieth annual meeting of the Ma
tionaI Civil Service Reform League will be
held at Baltimore on December Is and ls,
at the Invitation OF the Maryland Civil
Service Reform Association. The league
will make its headquarters in Mccoy Hall
All sessions or the league are open TO the
public. The programme includes the an
nuaI reports and business OF the different
committees. two dinners to the delegates
and their women friends, and five public
meetings. ------>---~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Or. JOHN E. HALIER.

Or. John +. Hailer. examining physician
of the Department of Charities died from
pneumonia yesterday at his home. No. rs
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn. He had been I'll
one week
DR., Halter WAS appointed to the position
by former Charities Commissioner Hebberd