davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
JUSTICE FULLER BURIED
Precedence Determines Entrance
and Departure from Church.
L. Teiesraph 70 The Trihunc.


Chicago. July S.-Custom determined the
positions OF those in the professions into
the church. as also in leaving it, at the
funeral OF the late Chief Justice Melville
w Fuller to-day. There was a careful ad-
hesion to the conventions based upon his
toric presidents, Ii was for this reason
that the Justice of the Supreme Court
walked Immediately behind the coffin and
ahead of the family. Governor Hughes was
with the justices because of his recent ap-
pointment to the tribunal
This arrangement had been explained in
advance to the relatives of the Chief J,.s-
tlce. and they gave ready acquiesceuce
The question Of the position of Governor
Hughes. not yet a member of the tribunal
was one of delicacy, but the consideration
OF it ended with the invitation to Ioiu his
future collea CUES.
Governor Dinsen. as the chief executive
Of state, thereupon was invited to take a.
place In the procession next to the Governor
OF New York, but he preferred 10 follow
the relatives, which he did
The body Of Chief Justice Fuller lies be-
side that of his wife in Graceland Gene
terry tonight.
The special car in which the flower strewn
coffin rested arrived from Boston at 1
O'Clock this afternoon. In the car were
Governor Hughes of New York and Justices
Lurton. Holmes, White, McKenna and Day.
The body lay in state for an hour at the
Virginia Hotel, Where the Chief Justice
made his home on his visits TO this city
1t was then taken to St. James's Episcopal
Church. Justice Fuller. when practising
attorney. followed his vocation in Chicago
for twenty-one years. and hundreds of
friends visited the hotel to-day.
In his sermon the Rev. James E. Freeman
paid high tribute TO the life and works OF
the jurist- On government buildings flags
were at half-staf. At o'clock the hour
of the funeral, a salute of seventeen guns
doomed from the regular army camp in
Grant Park. All courts Were closed.
Three sons-in-law and three grandsons
acted as pallbearers- The judges Of the
Municipal Court attended the service in
body. while the presiding officers Of federal
and state courts arrived singIy or in small
groups Among others present were COM
u:ittees representing the Chicago Bar AS
ISOLATION, the Illinois State Bar Association
and numerous other organizations and
clubs. Services at the grave were simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

by it This was in the course OF con-
versation on the way doun In which t1s
race problem came up He pointed 70 the
negro stewards on the boat and said
The people Of this race are capabis. Or
doing almost any task that is in1posed
upon them. aren't they believe the race
can rise
At the Piaza Captain -. r Niu1balscrs
the Csekwar's aide-de-can1p. became t1e
spokesman since their highnesses were 700
hot and weary from the days journey 70
be disturbed captain Ninnbalksr said
probably they would devote the evening IN
rest and let the u-o-Tow take care Of frsslt
so far as entertainment vss concerned.
The party will leave on Wednesday for
England aboard the MaUretanis- Another
reunion will take place over there. for t1-
Gaekwsr has son IN oxford and ano-h'r
AT school in F-sstbourns What the tttnsF-
airy would include after London. the cap
tain said. would depend on the dortars.
since his higbness needed rest and ccoi
weather. lie thought Scotland and Szitz-
eriaHd Eouid both b visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Aro vet nobody appears 10 De IN n,,r
least srIrrrtsed 70 learn that MAY OF s-J.,
has discovered more petty gran HI
Yo-k.-IncianApolis News.
Eew York persists !n the thoushI nc. ~
- worlds fair IN itself II has all Ilc
s.5e Shows. nyNay.-Duiuth NeWs-I TlouiIe'
New Yorx horsecar line has just ceie-
rated ne fftieth anniversary OF It's ope t
TX WAY -1er further observe the event -
p ssr,-er5,,ss o5.r one OF two OF the cars aito
Rsstlrg few HindoWsz-P!ilaoe'p 4'"
--gefliDg Telegraph
= wealthy Ncou.szs was arrested IoT S teaI-
t.g IN New York the other DAY anu IliS.
~ not even say she WIS me RlCtiiLI %
tiepf0nlanla which goes 10 snow lhdi - =
.9r'E example IN calling q space a SI'H5
a. rot been without its ctfect-hlcllii'oi-o
-llles-Dtspstch-
Eew York estimates that sunshlne IS
srth $4,000 q day 70 II MlniIeSot a
aulG Ike 10 trade some OF the nrst SIahS car
s+1efy Tor q million dollar raih-S'- F1ui
Dispatch
9--w York las Cro~n TOO ereat % LoI
l18e long tllss Contamination or lis harpoi.
ne Dumping u garbage close 10 Sloi e ~
= washed I'D 90 the coast las cease y.
~FHprying Of age into the ~alfIf ila at
rrouud the clrg viii not fno~Ihit"I9 -
hae r-ep YORK. like those snlaii.r 'i'i -
-"i-i. drain into fresh water. WIZ ID ;. -
go disposal GIANTS. q 1t N'ft
eiz1czs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
WALTER P. BRoWNLoW DEAD
Noted Politician and Journalist Repre-
sented 1st Tennessee District.

Johnson City. Tenn, July S-CongreSs-
man Walter Preston Brownlow died at his
home here tonight from Bright's disease
His condition had been critical for many
DAYS, and hope was abandoned a week ago.
Walter Preston Brownlov. politician and
Journalist, enjoyed the distinction of being
the only man unanimously nominated from
the LIST District of Tennessee, known as
the old Pettibone district. It was Andrew
Johnsons district. and has also been rep
resented by Governor Bob" Taylor. 'Alf"
Taylor, his brother, and other well known
men.
Representative Brownlow was bosn in
Abingdon. Va. about fifty years ago. He
was a nephew of the famous "Parson
Brownlow. Losing his father at the age of
ten, he was obliged TO shift for himself
He served an apprenticeship at the timers
trade. subsequently was locomotive en-
gineer. but finally, becoming interested IN
newspaper work. he bought The Herald
and Tribune" of Jonesboro
He was elected to Congress il 1896 as a
Protectionist Republican in the former
stronghold Of Free Trade Democracy by a
large majority over the opposing Demo
cratic candidate. Mr.. Brownlow was q
IneInber OF the hepuDilcdh National con-
ventions Of 1880. 1884. 1886. 1900 and 1904. and
of the Republican State Committee from
1892 to 1890. and the Republican National
Committee from 1884 20 1892 He made
postmaster OF Jonesboro in 1881, but soon
after went TO Washington to become door
keeper OF the House in the 4th Congress
lie was member of the board OF man
ayers of the national soldiers homes from
1902 To 1905. He leaves a wife and five chill
drnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
SANDS POINT RESIDENTS WIN.

ArireoIa- Long Island. July S--Justice Put
Hs-. e TIE Supreme Court. rendered a de-
risfou which residents Of Sands Point hail
Tf-r much satisfaction This decision
makes permanent an injunction obtained
-- Mrs.. Pauline c. Mckinley, daughter Of
Chester X Chaplin. the steamboat man.
and Mrs Grace &. Green both Of Sands
Pom r7eztra.rirg the Goodwin Sand and
GraveI Company from tearing Up the road
seacirz from Sands Point 10 Port Washing
Ton or -nscrgicting il in any way
The company owns land on both sides OF
the road and IN AUp1st Il obtained an or
Ger from the Highway Commissioners OF
North EEempscead. who were backed by the
T9En Board. permitting II 10 tear up me
rgaG There is no railroad station at Sands
Point and the residents have 10 go 10 forI
Washington 70 set a train. and as TINS road
= tle only means Of direct communicable
&rs. Mckinley and Mrs. Green opIdlheo q
temporary Injunction whereby the ROAD
could - kent open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
DILLINGHAM'S NEW PLAYS
Musical Productions to Engage
Efforts of the Producer.

Charles Dillingham;. who returned from
Europe yesterday on the Mauretania,
brought with him for next seasons pro-
duction. The Girl in the Train" This is
a musical play which has been successful
at the Vaudeville Theatre, London, and in
which Miss Sallie Fisher will have the
leading part when il opens at the Globe
Theatre In October.
While in England Mr.. Dillingham; ar
ranged with Leslie Stuart to write the
music for Henry Blossoms new light
opera. The Slim Princess" In which Elsie
Janis will appear at the Globe after the
run of The Girl in the Train George
Parsons will be Miss Janis's leading man.
".I have determined this year Mr.. Dill
bingham said, Ito concentrate my efforts
on a few rather pretentious musical COM
sdy productions that l hope will be big New
York successes l will make productions
10 occupy the time at the Globe Theatre
here and at my Chicago theatre the
Studebaker with few of the larger cities
TO follow This will avoid the wear and
tear of travelling companies. and | am
convinced that the financial returns viii
not be less satisfactory
Mr. Dillingham; plans the organization of
an aIl-star American musical comedy COM
pany. which he will present next spring
and summer in Paris, The hits in all the
Partisan reviews at present he said. are
American songs. and an. entire musical
comedy done In American fashion is Mr.
Dfllinghams idea He has secured one of
the best theatres in Paris to exploit it,
The company will include Montgomery and
Stone. Elsie Janis. Sallie Fisher and Bes-
sic Mccoy. and II Is probable that the
comedy presented will be The Girl in the
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
OFFICES.

MAIN CFFfCE-No. I54 Nassau street
WALL, STREET OFFICE-So- Is william
r-PrSVES oFFICE-No. 156. broadway or any
Ar,erican District Telegraph OfIice-
ITNPTEN OFFICES-No. tJ1 East I2sth street.
No 26S West I25th street ard No 2l9 Wesr
vASHI%GTON BJ-REAU-westory Building
SEWaRK BRANCH OFFIC'E-Frederick "
Som!uer No. Te1 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIs-
RRT-SSEI -So. % Montague de N Ccur.
Inn House. NJ 265 strand
American Express Company. No s Hsyu>sr-
Thomas Cook & Son Touris, Once. Lad
Rr5x1. Sfipley & Co. No. rs Pail Mail
S,evsr ftr0thers. No. Lnthbury-
The Inudon Office OF THE TRIBUNE 10 .
convenient place to leave advertisements and
subscriptions - ~, $50.
John wanamaXer. No ~ Rue des PsrITes
FagIe Bureau No. 80 Rue Camhon
Morgan Hsrjes &C.. No. 81 BouleVart
f,yssIir T.vonnais Bureau des Etranx-rs
continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue ST.
American Express Company. No II Rus
R-~ntsnos. Nc. 50 Avenue de rOpsra
NII.E-t-rAdit Lyonnais-
GENEV A-Lombard. oder Co and Union
rJORENCE-French Lemon & c.. NJ.
and Via Tournaouoni
Msduay & Co. Bankers.
MIIAN-Sazrbach's News Exchange. vi. q
Nonforte. 1SA
HAMRII R6i-An-rican Express Cornpaay. No
Alsterdamm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
ELKS GATHER AT DETEoIT
City Expects 30 Welcome 100000 Wis
itors-Court Of Honor

Detroit July s-with a band AT eve-J
railway St1t.T -ey4t4~v csssIl4Tfitt.
of the local lodge Of r.Iks to-nISE-. began
welcoming representative from nc NarI-
Gus Herds, assembling for the nadcfsa: re-
union
guard of the Grand Lodge was markell to-
night by A reception which formally opens
the reunion From the arch Of welcome, al
Woodward and Jefferson avenues 10 d
second arch at Grand Circus PARK. Wool
ward avenue mas been Transformed into -
brilliantly lighted court OF honor TIE local
committee has arranged TO receive three
hundred thousand visitors during the .e-
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

season under the direction Of the Messrs.
Shubert
The name of the play in which Miss
Helen Ware is to star next season, under
the management Of Henry B. Harris. mas
been changed from Della OF the Secret
Service" to The Deserters. Hedwig
Reicher viii star under the same direction.
In THE Vagabonds.'' a new play by Ram
say Morris
seven Days begins its thirty sixth
week at the Astor Theatre next Monday
night It will remain there all summer. On
October "A it will be succeeded by THE Girl
in the Taxi" which closes its engagement
AT the fremont Theatre Boston, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
MRS. SARAH ANN BAKER.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Baker. wife of John
Blake Baker. died at the Hotel Manhattan
last night from apoplexy. Mrs. Baker, who
was sixty-five years old. was born in New
York City. She was the daughter of Will
lam Adam Spies. a merchant. Mrs. Baker
was married twice. her first husband be-
ing William Berg Kip. a prominent Re
publican in the state. Mr.. Zip died TWEEN
ty-two years ago, and in 1895 Mrs. Kip
married Mr.. Baker. She leaves three sons
By her first husband. Henry s. William
Rulor and Garrett 3. Kip. The funeral
will take place at Ills Monday morning
at the Church of the Heavenly Rest. There
will be a private burial at Rhinebeck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
GOULD WEDDING monday
nvorced Wife of f. ]. Gould and
R. H. Thomas Get License.
DUET CEREMONY PLANNED
Connie Have Arranged to Sail for
Europe on Tuesday to
Spend Honeymoon.

AIRS Helen Kelly Gould and Ralph
sgl Thomas who set at rest yesterday
- doubts regarding their eng cement
M rskirg out marriage license at the
rs-r Eau. are 70 be married on Monday
AZ tire home Of Mrs Gould. No. so Park
ezenue-
Ef5rrors o. an engagement have been
--ife for months Early in the year It
rs reported that they were to be mar
,;s5 in January. and plans were made
~ 8 tin around the world They were
- have gone to California for an auto
mobile tour Of that state. and then they
we're 10 have departed for the Hawaiian
Islands. thence 10 Japan. the Straits
sr7rle-nerts and India, where they were
so have remained several months They
were 70 have returned b way Of Eu-
roDe.
The wedding. according to reports was
roe1roned on account of the death of
III Thomas's father Since then the ru-
nor or an engagement has been revived
repeatedly. but as regularly denied.
The marriage, the date of which both
Mrs. Could and Mr.. Thomas tried tn
keep secret. but which. il was learned
Yesterday afternoon, was set for Mon
day. VIII he a quiet one. and only rela-
tizes and few intimate friends will be
r-esent on Tuesday. according to pres
crt plans. Mr.. Thomas and his bride will
sail for Europe 10 spend their honey
moon
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Gould arrived at
the City Hall about noon yesterday. and
went directly TO City Clerk ScuIIy's
Office. IN accordance with z prearranged
plan Nj Thomas who is assistant
treasurer OF the American Sugar Re
fning Company. gave his age as twenty
eight and his home No. 163 Fifth ave-
hue. where he lives with his mother.
MIS-. Annie y. Hill Thomas. He was
horn IN Boston. and is q son OF the late
Joseph B Thomas and a nephew of
Washington Thomas. president of the
sugar company. II viii be his first mar
riage
Ms. Gould gave her age as twenty
six- she vas born in this city. is a
daughter OF the late Edward Kelly and
Helen PearsaLL. and a granddaughter of
TIE late Eugene Kelly, banker and
phI,anth7opIst.
Her first husband was Frank jay
Gould, youngest son OF the late Jay
Gould. and she secured a divorce from
him on August %. 1909 Their marriage
took place nine years ago The court
awarded 10 the parents the custody Of
Tie TWO children, Helen. six years old.
and Margaret, four. each for six months
II every year
Ms Gould is reported TO be worth
millions in her own right but $4,000 a
-esr alimony vas awarded TO her and a
large cash settlement was made on her
IN Leu Of her dover rights and she has
added large tracts Of land at Sands
Point Long Island. TO her real estate
holdings Mr. Thomas is also wealthy,
and over 100000 was settled upon him
lr the terms Of his fathers will
Both Mrs. Gould and Mr. Thomas are
nov in the city, and viii remain here
until the wedding on Monday
Prank Jay Gould is now living in
Paris, and recently purchased the We'll
Picard racing stable The children are
& present with Miss Helen Gould. at
IrviuEton-on-t the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
DIED..

Charlotte Alderman daughter Ct Fr-t.rics
De- NJ and Ethel A Aeksr1lan- seTiees "a
dence No ssg 18Th st. Brooklyn Iuterne1r
Greenwood Csr1stery-
BAKER-on July $ at the Hotel Manha1i an
Bake ard daughter OF the late Adam "
Spies, Funeral services ron To-. Re NJ
day. July II, II rs a n 1nternnent prfNs'
BERRY-On Thursday. July :. 1910 esrsS
Frances. widow OF Charles n SerrZ q '1e6S-
Place Brooklyn on saturday. July g. az
= m
EURKE-On July = 1910. Ella NJ Burk. az-1
81 months daughter Of James 2 ana tne are
Ella II Burke
his s1st year Services az the rssidenc. -
his daughter. Mrs z W Candidus. 70 70
Heves st Brooklyn Saturday, July 2 az
D m Iuterulert at the convenience OF family
Please omit flowers
DoYLE-On "Wednesday. Julg g. 1910. ar 80
residence No 2ss Maple st. vF Ea5Sr' So
OF china. and daughter Of the late Jonn ; an
Nary ]. O'SuIlivan- Funeral Iatirday al
>. n
EGGERsJuIy :. Meta Esgers serv,sse at
Campbell Building sunday p n Frieni-
invited 10 attend
FoLwELI---on July 1910, az T ,g. 1ss.
Charles 8 and Ann L. Folwcll- Service, az
her at residence No 53f5 Germantown ave
Germantown. Philadelphia on SATURDAY morn
ing at 10 o'cIoch- Inte-Tlent private
CASsERT-On Thursday. July 9 1910 louisa
F. widow of Frederick Gassert- IN the StH
year OF her age Funeral service. al her late
residence No. 5fSA Hancock St. Brooklyn on
Sunday. July 10. AT p m
HARTNETT-JuIy s. Gabrielle Ha-rnett. ax.d
g. Body lying The Funeral Church. Frank =
Campbell Bldg, Nos 241-245 West 80 St
HATT-CoIoneI Edward D Hayt passed peac--
fully away Thursday morning. July :. 1910. az
his residence. The Mohawk Washington ave
BROOKLYN
HAYvOOD-On THURSDAY July :, 1910. Alrred
Haywood. beloved husband ~ MARY Lynn
Funeral from bis late residence. No, 8 Deoe-
voise Place Brooklyn. sunday. July 10. a.
go p III
HEWITT-At Summit n J.. July !. 1910.
Charles Nathaniel Hewitt. n. D. OF Red " rz.
MINI. in his 18th year
HT-CTHES-IuIy = James Hughe, Services az
The Funeral Church. No. 2+l West I'd a.
F. 2 Campbell Building. between 18th ard
Sth aves
JOHNSON July / colored. az- - lying IN
state ar The Funeral Church, No cal West
sd ST, F. z. Campbell Building
= 1910. Geors. ". Mar
teikou-- Services. The Funs-aI Church No 241
West 25.I Frank z Campbell Building
MF;Y ERS-4t the Home for TucursbIes. New
York city. July 8. 1910. Deborah Nee 90
FIeasantviII-. \. Y Funeral services at First
VI 2 Church Pisasantvills. y. Z. sunday
JULY 10 1910. AZ O'Clock .
Hospital. Adele Liudisy sumner stiles wife CO
William Hathaway stiles Services Saturday
JuIy . At o'clock az No. 1910 Dean St.
BROOKLYN. y Y Irtsrnent privs'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CAN'T PLAY FOR SHUBERTS
The Morris Injunction Against Gussy
Holl Made Permanent.

Justice Ford made permanent yesterday
the temporary injunction obtained by Will
lam Morris unc) TO restrain Gussy Holi.
a German singer, from appearing under the
mana cement OF the Shubert Amusement
Company
Morris engaged Miss Holl IN Berlin for a
season of four months IN this country, She
arrived here before the contract TO go
into effect Having some spare time on her
hands she entered into agreement TO
appear for the Shuherts, against which
Morris protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
SUPERINTENDENT OF WEEDS
Borough President Steers Appoint!
Flatbush Man TO Unsalaried Office.

Borough President Alfred z Steers Of
Frooklrn yesterday appointed T De Quincy
T1liv MS Superintendent Of Weeds" Mr.
TGLv has made II his business 70 suppress
t-e growth Of weeds in the streets Of Flat
bush yesterday he called on the Borough
President 70 make Z complaint
WY renI you have men assigned to
-a@d RE Fla1bUsh streeJs7'' he asked
One complaint Of mine was attended 70,
h1t since then the streets IN places have
become veriTzble JUugles-"
We VII send rren 70 weed The streets
p 1eue-e- complaints come in said the
borough President. IN tel you what I'll
o.. II appoint YOU superintendent Of
: eeCs. without salarv. and you send your
comp sl-ts 70 the Bureau OF Highway
7nd man viii Be assigned 70 pull I'D the
Tss1s - faSr as YOU are heard from"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
GAEKWAR Of BARODA HERE
Maharaiah and Party of Ten on
World Trip Arrive.
STUDYING MODERN METHODS
Indian Rulers Principal Object
Is to Investigate Education
Systems for the Masses.

His highness, the Maharajah Sahfb Gaek-
war of Baroda, with the Maharanee PrTn-
cess Iudra Raj Prince Jaisiuh and party
of seven attendants, walked into the Hotel
Plaza at s o'clock yesterday evening TO be
shown UP into the state suite on the second
floor The cool, fashionably dressed men
and women draped over the cfintz covered
furniture in the lobby thought the little
party of swarthy, understood folk was
band Of gypsies and when the hotel at
tendant deposited their hand baggage on
the floor by the elevators two women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
OBITUARY..
| LEONARD HANNA HOLE.

Montciair. n. J.. July S--Funeral services
will be held here tomorrow afternoon for
Leonard Hanna Hole. who was a partner
in the New York banking firm of which
Bird S. CoIer is the head.
Mr. Hole was born in Salem, Ohio. sixty
Mark Hanna.
In 1884 he moved to South Dakota He
was practically the author of the constitu-
ton of that state. and was offered the
United States Senatorship. but declined it,
and came to New York in 1900. A widow
and three sons survive. The funeral will be
conducted by the Society of Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
MISS MARGARET M. TILLoTsoN.

Miss Margaret Maria TillOtson died on
Thursday. June 30 at her home in this city
Miss Tillotsou was born in 1924. Her
parents we're first cousins. Her grandfather
was Thomas Tillotson and her grandmother
was Maria daughter of Chancellor Liv-
ingston. She was an American woman IN
thought word and deed. and she bore the
reverses of life. the loss of home and fort
une with quiet dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CRITICALLY ILL IN LONDON

cabIesrayn was received in Newark last
night stating that DIT Leslie D. Ward OF
hat CITY. vioe-president Of the PRUDENTIAL
Insurance Company. is critically III al 'iie
Hotel Ritz. London DR. Ward last Inoi NOM
started on 2 trip 70 Europe Tor the
u rie Eenlfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPIOTEN-

Do YOU want desirable help quickly ?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNA
No. 1864 Broadway.
Betveer 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: Q a. m to p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
MRS. SHERMAN LEAVES HOSPITAL

Baltimore. July s.-NIrs James s Sher-
man left Johns Hopkins Hospital to-day
with the Tice-Presdent and her sister,
Mrs. de Long. for Big Moose Lake, n. Y.
II is expected that the change 70 the noun
tain air Of the Adirondacks will soon COM
plete her restora ton to health. Mrs. Sher-
man was brought TO Baltimore two weeks
ago for treatment for nervous attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
OCTAVE cHANuTE SERIOUSLY ILL

F'arts. July s.-Octave Chanute. the Chi
cago engineer, was brought here to-day
from Carlsbad suffering from bronchial
pneumonia He has been placed in the
American Hospital. where Dr. eros Is
treating him His condition is regarded as
serious on account of his advanced age.