davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

y
Didn't neckon on Mrs. Greenbautn'S
Grit Burglar Hurts Himself In Try =
ing TO Escape anu Then y CAUGHT.
A burglar got into the Hebrew nursery
and kinderga rten at go SouthThlrd street
Williamsburg early yesterday morning
and when he was discovered by Mrs Rose
Green baum. the mRtron, he gave her a
fiRht and threatened To kill her.
Mrs Gre~nhRum ~ a young widow and
has a child ~ months old. Tn. building
10 n two story and basement frame hohs'
and she looks after thirty children. She -
assisted Ivy Mrs. Sarah Goldsteln. who
lives IN th. hous. with her husband. The
sleeping rooms are on the upper r0or
Mrs Gre@nhaum With her child having
one in front
The Goldsteins went out on SATURDAY,
night and when they hadn't returned
up tiII nearly midnight Mrs. Greenhaum,
who had been waiting on the front stoor,
decided to 20 tn bed Because NJ a Sn'aN
tibet robbery oD Friday when a safety
razor belonging to Godsteln was stolen
from hts room Mrs. Gre~nhaum MAS
careful 10 see that the doors and windows
in the basement and on the noor over -
were locked securely She YVES falling
into a steep when she heard u noise a. a
rear window on her honr
The noise was made by tho burglar who
had reached the yard ia the resr through
the front yard ~ an adjoining house tie
raised himself NJ Ia a hall window on the
second foor from the yard stoop and
then stepped from the window ledge IN
another and raised the Inlatchsd window
OF the GoldstAin bedroom Tn" noise ~
rAi sing the window awakened Mrs Green
hAum and she got up
As MIS-. Greenbaum reached the closed
door separating her rooms from tho~e
occupied 10y tho Goldsteins the door WAS
Opened softly and the hurglEr confronted
her When she demanded to know what
he wanted he seized her and threatened
60 kill h.r n she made an cutlery Mrs
Greentaum grappled with him End With"
they wer. in "a struggle her scr"i ms
brought neighbors to the front ot tn"
house and lsn Policeman cummings.
The burglar threw Mrs. Gr~enhauTn
aside and rushed for the window through
which he had entered. She caught his
arm as he WAS getting out and no struck
her again and then he jumped TO the
yard. He hun himself and wEs hmping
toward fence when the policeman caught
him. A. the burglar was being brought
hack into the house the Goldsteins ne
turned and Goldstein recognized the
prisoner the man who called at the
house. on Saturday morning and offered
20 sell him for ~ cents a pawn ticket
for n SAT ty razor. The razor WIS the one
stolen on Friday.
A. the Bedford avenue police station
the prisoner said he was William IlN
Andlis. 10 years old After ~ yinR that
be had no homo hs told tho desk lieutenHnt
that he was the disowned son Of wealthy
manufacturer. hut he absolutely refused
TO tell who he was or where he came from
De Andlis was locked up for burglary
and when he WAS ARA gned in the Bedford
avenue police court he was committed
in default OF $500 bail for n hearing on
Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

demands for increased paw are granted
by the company. The results 81 the votes.
which have heen in progre~- for the last
week werp announced tonight
OF the 5DD tiainmsn and conductors
pTacticallv an voted IN favor of a strike
and N per cent 81 tho 7Oo teIegraphers
cast then ballots Tor striking Meetings
will I've he'd with Pr~-id.n' Hays to-
morrow and ~ depends on the attitude
~ he company whether there will ne
strike or not
PoRr HURoN Mich. July " 90 The crisls
IN the Grand Trunk Railway labor situA-
tion was reached TODAY and the ofRcisls
- tho road ara rushing strike breakers
- every point on tn. line which will b =
affected
The bls recruiting station for the strike
breakers " Chicago aud this morning
forty arrived m Port Huron and will he
put to work AZ aeon ~ the local trainmen
and swi'chmen walk out
Two COACHES illsd with strike breakers
were sent 20 Detroit this noon from this
city They al-o cam" from Chicago
The greatest secrecy has been ohseIV we'd
nv the rNilroad officials. hut when ths
immigration officials ~ this point held
M over lrn men who had h~en sent to
points m canada a. strike breakers the
matter became public
livery important point from Chicago
10 this crty has been stocked with strike
breakers, including Rattle Greek and
Durand
T. was learned to-day that IN all prob
ability strike order will hr Issued IN the
railroad truinrnsn and switchm~n on tho
Chicago division NJ the Grand Trunk to-
MORROW 4 meeting 81 tho local railroad
men II scheduled for Tomorrow morning
az : @ ClOCS and ~ was learned that the
strike order will 10 road over 20 men
arr Affected al this point
oYsrEK RAY. july ~ There vas n
rlmor N town tonight that Mr. Roo~e-
welt had consented - act a. arbitrator
IN the threatened PennsvlvAnn Railroad
strike II originated apparently IN Cleve
land Ohio Efforts were made to reach
Col Roosevelt personally. hut he had
retired
His secretary. Frsnk Harper. however
made this statement "Nlr Roosevelt has
not agreed 10 act as arbitrator IN the
Sa,tlenant ~ the differences between the
Pennsvlvania Railroad and Ne employees
and has not been asks-t to serve IN that
uApaCitv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
IDITAROD Under tTER.
Far More Men Than Work, Too. In the
>ew ALASKA Geld camp.

TACOMA. July II Melting SHOWS and
heavy rains have flooded the ldItarod
and lnnoko valleys 80 that lower Idita-
rod is an inland sea forty miles wids With
IN. tundra eight 10 eleven feet under
water. IN" steamer Tanana. which left
Iditarod two weeks ago. connected at
GibbOn with the steamer Susie, which
reached Dawson yesterday The Tanana
steamed across the ldiiarud valley forty
miles after landing her pa@sen gers and
cargo AZ lditarod City. which IL located
ON the only high bank in the district
eighteen miles below the mouth Of OTTER
Creek From th. town across To Flat
Creek ~ seven miles.
J O'k-~fe. who reached Dawson. saws
Flat creek has a four mile lode OF pay
dirt Willis and Otter creeks have each
half a mil. ~ Hat which yields 81 10 o.
per square foot on bedrock The country
~ an open cut summer proposition
Much machinery ~ being rushed into
work u The ground II too wet for
winter work
O'keefs says there 10 little work at
wages for thousands % stampeder- who
reached IditarOd IN June Hundreds
have gone prospecting in the direct ion
OF Kusk okwim River. where rich pIacers
have been found He believes these
pTOsp~ctors will open new fields
Capt Grey of the steamer Tanana gays
tn. ldiarod flood water has covered
many claims. washing ont their dumps
81 gold bearing gravel. Some miners
are pumping their claims dry All IN.
American Yukon trading post- have been
skinned Ou' by steamers and rushed TO
Iditarod Rubber boots and shoes are
II great demand and command bog
premiums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
PORPOISES SCARF I\DIa\S
school Of Fish Causes . Fright Of the Glen
island Enca mpment.

\ school % porpoises which strayed
into N~S Rochelle harbor yesterday
afternoon made atiT for almost an hour
IN the Indian camp a. Glen Island .,
Vas shortly after \ - clock wh-n the vs
tors arrived and they were first seen NV
spm- ~ IN" Indian children Who we're
delighted al the antics Of the hsh when
IN" older Indians saw them they became
uneasy and as the large Ash swan nearer
they imagined thar some sort 81 punish
ment vas about IN he visited upon them
In the Indian encampment az the time
wer" about l0.nOn persons. Who we're
amused at the scare which the FISH had
caused The interpreters had = dlNicul,
time IN convincing tho Indians that no
harm would come ~ them The Indians
had never before seen 1--we fish Of such
proportions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
THE FATHER or earn iRSiE.
Neighbors of william warner. - Year.
Did. Give Him o LOVING Cup.


William Warner. friend Of Grover
Cleveland and the late Boss McI.augh-
lin OF Kings county and known as the
Father Of Canarsie was honored last
night by hundreds Of his Canarsie neigh
bor- and presented With a gold and silver
loving cup. the occasion being the cele-
bration ~ his s-venty-nfth birthday
anniversary His friends took hIm by
surprise az his residence East Ninety.
fifth street and Avenue l.. Canar-ie The
AFFAIR was engineered 10y his son William
Warner
The programme included a reception
and later a pyroteChnIcal display on
land and water and yacht and motor
boat parade on Jamaica Bay. the craft
being decorated with cOlored lights and
flags The CanarSls and Jamaica Bay
Yacht clubs were represented The
presentation OF the loving cup was made
by Dark Cloud, IA graduate Of the Carlisle
Indian school. who told how Cansrsia
formerly the home ~ the CanaTsie trib.
vas nov almost wholly owned by Big
Chief Warner
Mr. Warner was known as Hill the
Choreboy in his birthplace. Bucking-
hamshire, England He 10 now a million.
sire real estate and Amusement park
owner. EmIgratinR 20 America more than
fifty years ago he GeCsme the first horse
car driver on the old Atlantic avenue
line. operating between Fast New York
and South Ferry. BROOKLYN Later he
became superintendent Of the road and
forty-one years ago with DE Witt LATHE
john Of Brooklyn built the old steam rail.
road TO Canaruie and devel oped that
place. In 1893 he aold IN. franchise 70
the X T which nov operates under IL
Mr. Cleveland when Cove rnor " New
York offered him the State commissioner
ship Of Railroads He hunted and fishad
Jamaica bay and the narshlands with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
THE CHOICE OF CORCORAN Sd
TWO DOORS WERE OPEN BEFORE
MN tND NJ TOOK ONE.
One Led 30 Liberty and the Other to
the Dungeons ef SsrkSiiie-TaIe nc
Had Lurk of treuser and Accused
A~ruser lost His ship and Hts Purse

Jim Corcoran. grandson 80 the late
james Corcoran tho ruler ~ Corcoran =
Rooat in Fast Thirtv-nInth street. was q
prisoner IN tn. Norkville police court
yesterday on charge Of assault and
rnhhery As he sat on the prisoners
bench in the court proper his wandering
eyes fell upon two doorways few feet
from where he Was sitting
The doorwaya seemed n suggest the
street and liberty; Jim Corcoran had just
gained his liberty after q Ave yaars STAY
up At OssrninE. and here " was IN penl
again and those two doors close nv
THIS was a heavy afiiction n one who
vas horn and brought up On the Rooe'
rocky eminence near the East River
~here old Corcorans word was law and
where the police dared not intrude except
m platoons
Jims gaze rested long On the two door
ways He didn't know whittier the way
Led through them. In fact one 81 them
d'd lead 20 the street and the sunsh me
by a winding passage
The other. the one nearer tn the prisoner.
led down tn the iron barred cells IN the
had brought Jim 10 court was occupied
with the court clerk Jim iump~d up
and dived through the nearest doorway
Policeman Uhl saw him 90 and went after
him. Uhl didn't hurry. for he knew
where Jim was gong jun had nun up
elephant could not break through
was looking for q drink Of water.
Me troats dry as cinders. Jim said to
Uhl
Come back to court, We hav. a barrel
Of water there. responded the policeman
Iii fhsaraaNOAE
man LorenZ stood near him IN case he
took guess at the other door
The charge against Jim and John Carr
was made by Capn Tom Hughes 81 the
canal boat Mary. who had been held up.
beaten and robbed OF 81 IS Cap'n
Hughes was in court with his wife. and
Said he had been IN bad luck ever since
he harbored q yellow dog which came
aboard his cruiser last Saturday morn
ing. This was just before the Mary cast
on the haweers AZ Eewtown Creek and
started, with some assistance. on her
voyage for Manhattan with a load Of coal
The coal didn't get TO Manhattan, for
the Thomas y. Brennan Of the Depart
ment Of Public Charities met the Mary
In the East River, rammed her abaft
amldships and sent her 10 the bottom
vas IN my cabin with my wife when
the Cutwater Of the Brennan came IN
there. be said In court
The broken timber cut nv wife on the
chin and hurt her jaw Our boat began TO
sink and just had time 70 grab my wife
and get her on the rug when the Mary
went down with all the coal
On Saturday night Mrs Hughes visited
the home Of "A friend at 90 First avenue
where Carr SAYS he lives Cap'n Hughes
vas TO call for his wife and got there AZ
, O clock yesterday morning A. he was
about 10 enter the hall from ths street
two men seized h,m He says they were
Carr and Corcoran While one held his
arms the other took his money and then
both punched him In the face
Magistrate Herbert held the two W
3 .UOO bail for examination to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
VOORHEES, WILL RECOVER.
In,estigAtlsa &C BT,dge Accident Thai
Allied Hi. VIE on SATURDAY.

Thousands 81 persons visited the Hud'
son Boulevard bridge over the P-nnsyl'
vaniA Railroad cut IA Jersey civ ycstsT
day 80 ses where the iron railing gave
way ON Saturday afternoon when hon-+
and buggy plunged over. killing tn. wife
u John j. voorhees,. Jr son of John J.
Voorhees,. president Of the Jersey City
Boa ri 81 Finance. and injuring Mr. Noor-
bees aud his baby daughter. Florence.
n was said at Christ Hospital last evenin x
that Mr. Voorhees, was suffering aoutely
from the effects Of the fall His left arm
was fractured. He was terribly bruised,
bat his chances for recovery are believed
To be good
Finance Commissioner Voorhees, and his
wife were with their son at the hospital
all dAy. The haby. which was found
clasped in Der dead mothers arms. Was
sent from tho hospital Ia the VOORHEES,
home ~ VI Duncan avenue yesterday
The child was badly shaken up. but not
injured seriously Funeral services for
Mrs. Voorhees, will Ia held at the house
tomorrow afternoon at 2IS O'Clock.
The Rev. William p Brush. rector 81 ~
Pauls Episcopal Church IN Duncan
avenue. will officlate II Was aaid at the
hospital that Mr. Voorhees, had been
informed that his wife had been killed
He told those at his bedside hat he could
not explain how the accident hsppened.
Prosecutor OF the Pleas Pierre p. Garven
said ~ his home in Bayonne last night
that he had ordered an invest iRation Of
the case
The invest CATION will he most thor
ough.- Prosecutor Carver said. and n
anybody - to blame I will take prompt
action
The bridge 10 under the control ~ the
Hudson County Boulevard Commission
composed ~ John Magnar Of Jersey city
and Louis Di~hm Of West Hohoken. Demo-
Gratis, and Henry Frank Of WeehAwken.
Republican. The ONCE is elective
Nelson Ackner. an assistant for Under
taker William Necker Of Union Hill. who
rode ny Mr. Voorhees's rig in an auto
caske' wagon. causing the horse to shy
against the railing. said he did not know
81 the accident until long afterward when
he returned along the boulevard. Ackuer
was sure that the horse must have been
frightened by an automobile which he
said he saw coming in the opposite dirsr-
ton a. he was crossing the bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
ARRESTED rs 4 VIZ RDERER.
YOUNG Nan AHeEed to Have Put Rope
NrOunsi LynchipE Victims Nrck.

ZANFsVILE Ohio July ~ William =
Wurs'.r Jr aged y. was arrested here
this evening charged with completely IN
the Newark noting on July : when Carl
Ethertngton . dry detective. was lynched
wursrer IA charged with murder The
affidavit -pACi ned that he sHiz~d Fthering-
ton and put ths rope around his neck
Wurstar admits that he saw the Jail
doors torn down and Etherington strung
up. hut denIcs taking any part IN the
lyncning and says no did not recognize
tn. PRINCIPALS Wurster IL pottery
worker and has horne a good reputation.
His thor has been in the saloon business
hero Tor years
Murstar will be taken 10 Newark to-
morrow when the special Grand Jury TO
invest gate the not convenes Other
arrests are expected
FNsT LIvERPooL. Ohio. July II A
rpp..titIon ofthe Newark lynchIng nearly
occurred her" late last night when Ira
Rl'kstt n dry detective. fired on a gang
II wet -vrnpl'hizar- wn % attacked him
ana shot Albert Kettle. a bystander. IN
the ankl" AsIn Newark. crowd pursue d
RiCkett. hut "a policeman saved him from
INJURY The crowd followed 20 the Jail
and threats Of lvnChing were freely made
when u was reported that Ri Ckett bad
kIli'-d saloon SvtnpathIZer.
In their sermons to-day ministers said
the AFFAIR was the result OF lax enforce
rnen' Of the laws They declared that
summary action will be- neCessary 20 pre-
vent repetition at some future time OF
N" Newark tragedy
Rickaft deClar,. that he had been hired
nv the local police officials To ferret out
bootl.ggers lie was TO receive S. for each
conviction Following hls turning up 81
testimony sufficiently strong TO convict
sIX or seven offenders who paid fines
ARgregating about 81 M, he was told TO
ge' out or take the consequences He
went to Newcastle where he was en-
ployed in a tin mill Returning here he
was threatened again and began carry
ing a pistol for protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
DIED..

BAKER on july "a. 1910 ~ Trspre W m =.
sdth year Of his age. James Bsser of Lawrence
l.. !. and fornerl, Of New Nors e,U.
Funeral services 81 Grace Church tEAn'-f.
broadway and 10Th st. New Yors. On Noa.
day. Jvy u. 1910. ~ iOlo : NJ
RDCQrFr On JuN "a Nlh~rt B,-qu-'. AE-i 'L
Ser,ircS Tus>dsy rHT TUNvR,l CHrsCs'
81 West =: u FENN l. I,NPBEtL Bt11 ..
CLARK On July TO- 1910 ~ Nswtouu Coan..
Elizabeth Holt CLARK. wife OF Dr l. Rsfcs
clark Of New York city Funeral puvsts
CoNS1 OCk on Jll, - laio sitter brief 100.
ns~s. ~ hls home ~ Wee 'Eth - New 'o-s
cts Archibald Young Comstora Son - -
late Daniel ? aud Mar wong 'om''o-..
In nls 6Ad year
FunrrAi ssr,ic- and ioter-rcrt private atn,a.
ruT, 'Onn Monday July q,
DHTw'IirP ON Jlb ~ jacob nr'u.s'.
Ia D., 77th year Ser, Woes - - Dsu'oris
~ jerse, CIV. - o.cloc. Mondhs s''-'
noon HIrisl 81 ra>tou ~.
HOLuFN en- saturday July a. 1910 a. -
Lu-ss Hospital. Oil,-t Thomas lioli-1 "a
the ptnyear Of his age Funeral ser'i'e'G
~ Lnks'SChapel. Hudson h"loW Ihr't,rh-'
~. on Monday the Istn instant. ~ 70 - "
iut'rmeut AZ ~. James the les, !s.' 81
Schry,kiil. near PhiIAdeiphia. Pa ItAi-
phia pap-r, please copy
KEEGAN D,-d on july 10 1870 John he'''-i
husband Of RA'hrrnr Kcegan 1er D''s
Funsfai from his late fs,idsncc. -taA IA 'fsN
soN " Tuesday. theac- 10 - N''n'"
Tolenun thut'h. Andrews ~ and o'.aia
road. wrrr~ solemn hlch mass % -
vii be offered for the TrNose - h' 80
lntsrmrnt al ~ Raymond Ceme'r7 80
kane wash ami Aanchr~teT fngAhA
papers please copy.
LOwENTHNL On !.S "A. Mar 'o'-r ~
- Assembly usn al the sd A,,rurN 80
tricr beloved husband Of Margar-' sss
TIn~rsI T t~-day JUS ~ 20 N ron -
dSuce. ilii clinton The Rront 'rrree
NJ 49, rstin~', church. where .e1hs1
MSS VII be sald for %" r~po>< o. 49, o.
HctAtiNe and friends invited 20 s..-~i
MCCORMICK On IuN - 1910. ~ No1 80
N,~ Work Jam-s " Mc,'orur. below
husband ~ Asdeein- UlWrt IA 80 vn
wear OF hS are meal SERVICES 20
Tsrr~s Churrh. summit. ou Noaah
Jolly J.. a. 10 - = 'arrag~. o.. -
fTsin leaving Hobosen Aisls Tran rsHa
ing ea'r> summit a. l,"' Nan
omit rowrt.
MCkfNDRN On July 70. Iohn Mtk~n.r "a
- lSbag IN STATE THE TUNEr't 'H' az
81 West al - .IF,SEF ''NrS'r Ntp'
PUI SFoRp >uad'nr. go >Yrfa,
'pi'. - orange. .o.~nt mo N'"
>terran. sidoN ~ J-.r,. a. '''
her 81
Nou,- ~ fEpe-a, h-rssil~r
RFiD On J.l q. flor-n.. RriI ssr .'
be .ltr ~ FUsEFat tHIF.H
sd - .fE,NA O. AMrHEII F...
VOORHEES, S.Jienl o. ~aiTrJB. '
IIofrasc FuO" Ncofngrs boo -.
l'h3 NOOrhec~. ~ and 8 So
s'" " snd Mr. NbranrT \uo. 100. '.
~ .r>w lsa y =
R'irtiNrs trd y. ends arc f~>prr''.
fo attend ~ service .. r~r a.. H''.
duncan as 'rr>r' CTS On r. .ssif. ~
rpcn - IS 'Hrr.fgc> VII 20 -.
a. no prrusE nn'r Railroad -s'.N7 %
arr,sio' the y = " train from rsrr w
wt-.. y 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
,. ~. OSTRICH 4 NICIDE.
New Sork Retired Business Man shoots
Himself NJ the station In Liberty

LIBERTY. y Y. July II Fairly this
morning at the railroad station. when
no trains were expected for SONS tins
and when there were but few people there.
Joseph II Ostrich. retired New York
business man. drew a revolver and b..fors
any one could stop him sent a bullet into
his brain
Mr. Ostrich came her. some weeks ago
n 'he hope that the climate would help
hIs asthma. from which he had been a
great sufferer for many wears He
boarded. with James Mcmillan. about
~ mile and "a half from the village on the
Lock Sheldraks road and fre1usntly
walked into town morning and afternoon
returning about shutdown. On Friday last
no complained that some one had Stolen
ls-ss sum of money from him. how
much he would not say aud when u was
suggested that he might have lost II he
said that was impossible This and hts ap-
parently InciIrabls disess. evidently
preyed on his mind all dsy Saturday.
and while AZ this station In ~ sudden
m Of temporary insanity hs shot himself
He was about - years OF age and had
been In the paint business in New York
II. WAS ~idow-r without children
Joseph n Ostrich was a retired painter
and decorator He had lived for SONS.
time "a AN apartment a. 1905 Amsterdam
sv-nu- HIS wife died last December
All his children are dead Ostrich had
sad Tepsat'-dly since his wIies death
that he hardly cared what happensi Ca
him Two months ago lie told the ian
itor ot the apartment house that he was
gong ~ sp-nd thr'-. DAYS IN Calvary
cemetery fixing up the graves Of his wife
ana children Then k- thought he would
GO - stay with friend AZ kOckaway
Beach. but what with disaster and III
health he did not know what IA. should
do afterward He had not been seen ai
his home since He was ~ years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
BtIS NEW YORK BIIIDI>G.
NIissek Estate of Putsburg uake. In, -,
m~nt sf aAGO, 600 Here.

PITTsHURo. July " The Fast Eud
Savings and Trust Company has g ON
plet-d deal for the vilsack estate whore
by It gets twelve story hrsproof modern
once and loft building on lot @IIO
feet. on the south side Of Twenty second
street b-tween Finn and Sixth avenues
New York city
The building ~ new ha, ing been com
pleted IA February. aud ~ fully rented
The rentals total S. .,ss a year
The seller ~ louiS Horn. New Nprk
architect who takes ~ part payment a..
iarl ONCE building at Wood aud Ross
streets Williamsburg. e seven story build
ing. the ground floor which - occupied
by the Government a. the y ikin-biIrx
post Office aud the remainder - offices
The confederation for tn" New Work.
property - St5O0OG The arr building
goes "a for s2O'.'D' N. difference hein z
paid ia 'H-h III. \ilsark e~tat. take.
10. N-S YORK property ~ an invs-tmen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
ERBSIOH'SFtTHFR mrs
O eriskrn by Heart disease AFTER Funeral
Of DirIg ible Balloon Victim
SPECIAL Cosie D,,paics 10 ~, SIS

LONDON July ~. 4 despatch 70 the
Tim's from SolIugen says thai ia.
father u Oscar ETb-lOh. who. with four
others. was killed nv the collapse ~ his
dIrIgIbl- la loon On Wednesday last
d-i ~ heart disease after his zon's fu-
neral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Ferdinand Plnns, Esrie Arrl,r, pr,.ch.d

Ferdinand Pinney Earle. smooth shaven
and inierviewable. hat reticent about hia
personal affairs. arrived yesterday with
his mother aboaryi the Hamburg Ameri-
canliner Cleveland The young man said
there vac nothing IN the report that he
was boxing for . fourth adinny or that
he had found one He has been PLAYING
the violin and attending a. his ART nudie-
while he has h~en IN Europe. incidentally
sseInS hs child by his fTst marriage.