New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
THIS Is INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE BUSY MAN

laid before United States District Attor-
ney Wise, and a sweeping Investigation
has been begun A mass OF evidence has
been put in the hands Of the federal au-
thorities by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, purporting TO show
that the alleged conspiracy has made it
impossible to maintain open market
or public quotations of paper prices.
'Bathed, shaved shorn, clothed in con-
vict garb and known on the records as
No 2.S14, Charles w. Morse began to serve
his term in the United States penitentiary
at Atlanta. which is to be his home for
fifteen years or so unless friends can bring
about Executive clemency.
"A new indictment of eighteen counts,
based upon the actions of F. A Heinze
while president of the Mercantile National
Bank, was returned before Judge Hough,
of the United States Circuit Court, against
the Montana copper man, who had come
back from the West for the arraignment.
In all, the misappication of about sl,500, 600
is charged against HeinZe.'
Any persons of Importance die?' asked
Busy Man.
ID. o. Mills died suddenly at his winter
home at MilIbrae, San Mateo County,
about twenty-five miles south of San Fran
cisco. The Immediate cause of death was
angina pectoris. Professor Samuel S. San
ford who occupied the chair of applied
music in Yale University for many years
and was one of the prominent musicians
of the country. died in this city. William
Sehgman died in Paris. He was the second
Oldest of the eight brothers constituting
that well known family of bankers. AS
senior partner of Seligman Bros. & Co.
and dean of the American Chamber of
Commerce, he had been a familiar figure
in the French capital for many years.
Sylvester Dana, the oldest graduate of
Dartmouth College, died at his home in
Concord, n. H, in his ninety-fourth year.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, founder of the
Daughters of the Revolution, Daughters
of 1872 and other patriotic organizations,
and widow of General Edward Irving OAR
ling. veteran of the Confederacy, died of
apoplexy at the age of seventy years.
Agnes Booth (Mrs. John B. SchoefeD died.
in her sixty-third year. in Boston. She was
one of the most competent actresses of her
time. General Daniel H. Rucker, the oldest
retired officer of the United States army,
died at his home in Washington, aged
ninety-eight. The Rev. DR.. William r.
Richards, pastor of the Brick Presey terian
Church, died at the parsonage in this city
Professor William Arnold Stevens, who for
thirty years occupied the chair of New
Testament Interpretation in the Rochester
Theological Seminary and was writer on
pathological and Biblical subjects, died at
Rochester. Rear Admiral William Turnbull
Burwell. L. S. y. (retired), died at a hotel
IN Wales. Leon Delagrange, one of the
pioneer aeroplane experimenters and skill
full pilot. was instantly killed when the
wing of his Bleriot monoplane snapped on
at a height of sixty-five feet and hurled
him to the ground the motor falling upon
his head. His skull was fractured at the
base Death was instantaneous
Cardinal Satoni died at Rome. He was
formerly Papal Ablegate to the United
States"
what else has happened that ought
to remember" asked Busy Man.
John d. Rockefeller, jr., was appointed
foreman by Judge O'Sullivan, in Part IL OF
the Court of General Sessions, of the srahu
Jury for the January term. which the couI
named to investigate the white slave
trafic.