davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MORSE'S APPEAL TO TAFT
Asked a Pardon to See His Son
Graduated at Yale.

Washington June 25-Charles W. Morse,
who is confined in the Atlanta penitentiary.
has q son who was in this years gradual
ing class at Yale. In a letter TO President
Taft, dated June II, Morse expressed de-
sire to be present at the commencement
exercises He pointed out to tke President
that through the exercise of his pardoning
power Mr. Taft had the ability to crafty
that desire.
The matter was referred to the Depart
ment of Justice but as 1t Is contrary to
the practice of the Department of Justice
to permit prisoners to leave a penitentiary,
except for extraordinary reasons, Morse
was not given leave to attend the COM
mencement.
With the reply based on the assumption
that he asked for full pardon, Morse mas
been asked whether his letter should be
considered as a final request for pardon
or were there other facts and circum-
stances which he would like to have con-
sidered In the latter case the suggestion
was made that it would be unwise to pre-
sent the matter formally to the PRESIDENT
SOLELY on the ground that his son was TO
graduate.
The officials are aware that Mrs Morse
is circulating petitions In her husoanos De-
half. but none has come to the Department
of Justice formally Even If they are filed
in his behalf the department holds to the
view that Morse should first approve al
least one of the petitions or In some way
Indicate that he has nothing fursner 10
add to his application.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
OTHERS AID WORBERT CHILD
little Blind Mans Guide" Now Re-
covering, Finds Many Friends.

Ethel worbert, the twelve-year-old girl
--bo was knocked down by an Eighth ave
nue streetcar a week ago and taken 10 se-
vincent's Hospital, Will be none the worse
for her accident. although IT was feareo
az the time that the consequences would DE
serious Her face even will not be SCARED
The case excited much sympathy, as the
girl had been accustomed to lead her pIiao
father to and from the Christopher street
s+ation of the Hudson tunnel, where ne
Glands all day and sells newspapers Eight
years ago he was a butcher, but lost his
sight. he says, through neuralgia, contract
ed by constantly going In and out OF the
big refrigerators.
Ethel Worpert received $40 through The
Tribune some days ago from employees OF
the firm of P K. Wilson & Co, silk mer-
chants at No 13o Fifth avenue. and yester-
day received so more through The Tribune.
This came from an unknown person IN
Tanahv. ". ]. The streetcar company
nssd Mrs. Worbert 500 and three firms for
which Henry Worbert, the father, had for
me-ly worked. made up purse of sl2o
BESIDES this the child received So from T.
q Sutherland. q newspaper man, whose
little daughter personally collected some OF
the money
Mr. Sutherland offered to pay Ethel Wor-
bert's expenses in the hospital and VIII
take her 10 his country home for Vaca-
ton lat on
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MRS. JANNEY TESTIFIES
Widow of Suicide Appears at
Trial of Lieut.. Col. Ames.

Manila, June 25.-Mrs Janney. the widow
of Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Janney. was
witness to-day at the trial by court martial
OF Lieutenant Colonel Robert F. Ames, of
the 18th Infantry. U. 9. A.
becoming an officer and to the prejudice
of military discipline. The Washington au-
thorities ordered Colonel Ames placed on
trial following the investigation Of the
suicide Of Lieutenant Janney. Janney shot
himself after quarrel with his wife while
the two were guests at dinner at the home
of Colonel Ames, at Fort William Nc
Kinley. The trouble began when Janney
discovered in his brother officers house a
champagne cooler which had belonged to
him at one time. but was subsequently
given to Colonel Ames by Mrs Janney.
The proceedings are private Mrs. JAM
ney was on the stand for two hours to-day.
The taking of testimony will be concluded
on Monday and the arguments will follow.
The Janneys were married In New York
in 1908 Mrs. Janney was born Madeline
McKassick and belonged to a prominent
family In San Francisco. She first married
DR.. Pedar Bruguiere, whom she divorced
upon grounds of his failure to provide for
her. Lieutenant Colonel Ames Is a native
of Rhode Island and entered the army in
1874
At the head Of the court are Brigadier
General John G. Pershing. commander of
Fort William Mckinley, and Brigadier Cen
eraI Daniel H. Brush. commander of the
Department of the Visayas.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
DEGREE FOR ]. P. MORGAN
Harvard Will Also Honor Gov
ernor Hughes This Week.

Boston, June 25-Harvard is to admit to
fellowship with its scholars at least two
distinguished men of affairs at commence
ment next week. When the degrees are
conferred by President Abbott Lawrence
Lowell, ]. Pierpont Morgan and Governor
Charles Evans Hughes will respond to their
names and receive Harvard's honorary dis
tinction. Mr.. Morgan is to receive the de-
gree OF A. NJ, while the Governor OF New
York is to receive an Ii. D.
The degree of Master of Arts Is not to be
accorded Mr.. Morgan for his prominence
as fnancier. but it is understood that the
honor is in recognition Of Mr.. Morgan's
learning In the arts and tribute to his
eminence as an authority on and collector
OF rare paintings and other art treasures
Mr.. Morgan was communicated with while
abroad and Informed that his presence at
Cambridge desired for the purpose of
adding his name to the list of notables that
have Harvard approval.
Other prominent men are TO be welcomed
oy the president of the university at COM
mencement, but Mr.. Morgan and Governor
Hughes are the most conspicuous candi-
dates Tor honorary degrees.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FRANCIS E. DANA.

Francis E. Dana, senior partner of Dana
&, Clarkson. the oldest law firm in Brook
Iyn, died on Friday at his home. No 1os
Boulevard Summit, n. J. He was born In
Rroolslyn in 1886. His father, Alexander
H. Dana, and his grandfather. Ebenezer
Dana, were lawyers.
Francis E Dana, who received his edu-
cation at Columbia College Grammar
School. was admitted to the bar in 1888
He opened an office in this city, but re-
moved to Brooklyn in 1859, where he
formed a partnership with Freeman Clark
son, which continued until the death OF
Mr. Dana Mr.. Dana's great-grandfather
was a member of the Connecticut Assem-
bly from the Connecticut Colony that set
tied in the Connecticut lands in Pennsyl-
yania, and was a victim of the Wyoming
Valley massacre.
In 1869 Mr.. Dana was married to Miss
Julia Rudington. daughter OF the Rev. Will
lam Ives Rudington, long pastor of the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, In
Brooklyn. Mrs. Dana died at Summit ii:
1897. Mr.. Dana was member of the
Brooklyn Board of Education, of the
Brooklyn Club, and of other organizations,
He leaves 3 daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE REV. DR.. SAMUEL p. LEEDS
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Hanover, n H, June 25.-The Rev DR..
Samuel Penniman Leeds. for forty years
pastor of the Dartmouth College Church
and for the last ten years pastor emeritus,
died here this afternoon from the fnfirm1-
ties of age DR.. Leeds was born in New
York City on November Is. 1924, and was
a. graduate of the New York University
and the Union Theological Seminary. In
1s49 he took his first church in Cuyahoga
Falls. Ohio, and remained there until 1855.
While there he was instrumental in found
ing the Congregational Association of Ohio.
In 1857 he became assistant to Dr. Albert
Barnes, of Philadelphia, and in 1860 pastor
of the Dartmouth College Church, and had
remained here ever since.
In 1872 DR.. Leeds was the New Hampshire
delegate to the International Prison Con-
gress. and from 1880 to 1888 he was MEM
her of the committee of twenty-five that
was appointed TO prepare creed for the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. In 1870 the degree
of Doctor Of Divinity was conferred on
him by Dartmouth College. He married
Julia Lockwood in 1S49 and again married
in 1882 Mrs Emily H. Barnes. He had ne
children, but adopted two boys. They,
with Mrs. Leeds and a sister, survive.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
GEORGE LORD.

George Lord. sixty years old. who lived
at No. 130 Clymer street. WILLIAMSBURG
and was a member of a prominent French
Canadian family. died yesterday in the
Eastern District Hospital from injuries ne
received on Thursday in Manhattan MI
Lord was an expert accountant on the
day he was injured he attempted TO avolo
one car while crossing Sixth avenue ana
stepped in front of another going IN the
opposite direction. He was knocked down,
but when taken to the New York Hospitai
he declined to remain there. At his nome
his condition grew so alarming that Dr. L
Chagnon, of No. 81 South 10th street. ao-
yised immediate removal to the Eastern
District Hospital. After his death an ex-
animation showed that he had a fracture
of the skull and that six ribs on the rlghI
side were broken.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
T. w. KING TELLS HIS STORY.
Makes Accusation Against Wife and
Saws He Is Without Means.

TBy Telegraph to The TrtbuneI
Boston, June 25-Thomas W. King, whom
Mrs Cornelia Peabody King, of Greenneio.
Mass. and New York, is suing for
divorce charging intoxication and cruel
treatment, told his side of their marital
woes in the divorce session before Judge
Richardson to-day. King charges unfaitn-
fulness on the pert of his wife, naming
Wentworth c. Bacon. a society man.
'I introduced Bacon to my wife In 1Ss'
he said. II did not ask him to call my Wife
sunny"
King rehearsed In detail part of his life
with Mrs King before they separated
making charges He told of his visiting a
sanatorium, going on Western ranch and
returning i'll to New York. He says he Is
now without means.
On cross-examination King told of raising
money recently by selling two fur coats
shoes. etc.
Did you suggest that IL your father-in-
law would pay you $1,000 you'd not contest
this suit?" King was aswed.
mo, sir" was the reply.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE BEST MAN ALSO MARRIES
Vermont Bank Commissioner Figures
in Double Wedding at Boston.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, June 25.-The marriage of Miss
Augusta Mervine Wood and Porter Hinman
Dale took place at noon to-day in the South
Congregational Church, the Rev. Edward
Cummings, minister of the church, official
ing
The bride was attended by the Misses
Marian Dale and Miss Amy Porter Dale,
daughters of the bridegroom, and Miss
Mary W. Strobe, cousin of the bride a
native of Texas The best man was Luther
A. Cobb. and the ushers were Timothy B.
Dale and George n. Dale, sons of the bride
groom The bridegroom is son of George
n. Dale a former Lieutenant Governor of
Vermont He is lawyer and prominent
business man of Island Pond. The bride
is q native of CRANKY. Mo.
Following the ceremony Mr.. Cobb the
best man. who is cashier of the Island
Pond National Bank. and Bank Commits
sioner of Vermont married Miss Alice Ger
trude Smith, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MISSING HARLEM BOY FOUND
Henry Hyde, Jr., Absent Since June IA,
Found at Waterford, N. Y.

Henry Hyde, jr., son Of livery stable
keeper, who disappeared from his home,
No. 400 East 135th street, on June IA last
was found at Waterford. N. Y, last night
He sent letter to his mother in which he
requested S. for the return fare Mrs Hyde
telegraphed to the police of Waterford to
watch the postoffice and take her son into
custody.
The boy disappeared on June IA shortly
after he started for school with his younger
brother Alfred The latter said his brother
had suggested a race to All Saints Paro-
chial School, at Madison avenue and l3oth
street Alfred was to run over the Wilis
avenue bridge, while Henry was to go oy
the Third avenue structure. They separated
and that was the last seen of Henry.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MRS. GUSTAV N. BALllN.

Atlantic Highlands, n. j., June 20 tHpeo
ciaD.-Mrs. Gustav n. Balm, or NO ifA
West 18th street, New York Clty' oieu .nis
morning at her summer home In bay We"
avenue from heart trouble, at the aso VI
fifty-nine years. At her BEDSIDE were Aei
husband and six children. Ihe chiioreh
are Mrs W. T. Walton. jr.. Percy Eliza
beth. Gustave. jr.. Edith and Douglass b"i-
lin, all of New York. She also leaves t"o
sisters, Mrs. Emil Wagner, or baSohhe,
N. J., and Mrs. George B. Hodges OIL
Utica, n. Y. The funeral Will be at her
home on Tuesday morning The Rev. N. a.
seagle, rector of st. stephens Episcopal
Church. New York City. will oficiate. The
interment will be at Kensico.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TRAINS TIED UP IN SUBWAY
Power Below 14th Street Shut Off
When Car Is Short Circuited.

Traffic in the subway below 14th street
was blocked for a time last night. owing to
a short circuit in a northbound Broadway
local car. Local trains were tied up for
fifteen minutes and the express trains for
about five.
Just before reaching 14th street word
was brought 10 Motorman Hussey that
smoke was arising from the third car of
the train which he was driving He pulled
into the 14th street station and pressed the
emergency button at the side of the track,
shutting off the current for the entire sec
ton He then Knocked Off the shoes with
an emergency hammer, thus disconnecting
the burning car from the live rail
When the passengers had been unloaded
several firemep who happened to be On the
platform rushed into the car and tried
to chop through the floor with axes The
fire died down of its own accord and the
disabled car was taken to the 1STth street
ward for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
DANIEL SULLY" DEAD
Author of 1.-The Corner Grocery" Ex-
pires from Bright Disease.

Woodstock, n. Y, June 25-Daniel Sulli-
van. known to the stage as Daniel Sully,
died at his home here this afternoon. after
an Illness of three months, from Brights
disease and heart disease. The body will
he taken TO Kingston. n. Y. for burial on
Monday. His wife survives him.
Daniel Sully was favorably known to
theatregoers of recent times as well as of a
generation ago. Both playwright and
PLAYER. he wrote most of the productions in
which he appeared 1.-The Corner Grocery"
produced in 1884. brought his first notable
success. Among his other offerings were
The Parish Priest" Our Pastor" The
Chief Justice" THE Golden Rule and
"The Matchmaker.
MIR. Sullivan was born in Newport, r. l.,
on November 6. 1855. and made his first
appearance on the stage in 1875. He WAS
married in 1856 to Louise A. Fox.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
DIR. sCHECHTER GOES ABROAD
Head of Jewish Theological Seminary

DIR. Solomon Schechter. head of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary IN this city
sailed for Liverpool yesterday on the Gu
harder Carrnania. He will visit Cambridge
University, where he once was a member
OF the faculty, and later he win go to
Cape Town to visit daughter.
DIR. Schechter said yesterday that while
there has been wave of irreligion among
the Jews as well as the Christians, he be-
heyed that reaction was at hand.
THE people are beginning to realize" he
said. that without religion life is
vacuum The falling away from Judaism
was largely due to the denial of all author
ity that was bred in the young men by the
tyranny they encountered in Russia
DIR. Schechter said he had no faith in the
universal or so-called new religion He
said it was spread by Emerson fifty years
ago, but that the people realized that when
they tried to believe everything they be-
ueved nothing
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

wise old New York. II doesn't want
u,orIdss fair,-Rochester Herald
Summer is another season when we can ,i
Is rasoica that we don't live in New YORK
sr,a.ra are three other such seasons.-syra-
cuse Herald
r.w York.s population will soon be an
a',n"ed but all the world knows IL con.
.g-s IN business hours Of I. Roosevelt ahd
s.tsrs SEE - birmingham Age-Heraid
,Jew York man has just had his jaw.
a. Nranlaced with one OF gold All ina. M
be needs now is a tongue or silver; az Exl ~.
ne -s,. and a grip Of steeL-BuHaio E@-
press
Now York dealer was arrested fof sen.
IA ice on Sunday to save babys ,nl NE; g.,
Ing gS zee dsl,yered it TO provide the ci,nk IN
he mao a,,s,erio1,s mixture he would prop
glass Sa,te "a ~ received a vote of thanks.-Phii'
adeiphia Inquirer n,
New York has decided tbose not e aaxa ties
worlds Il-,ost human wisdom.-Ptttsoufe
Cayefts-Tiueax ---
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Supreme Court Appoints Referee TO
Hear Suit of Marlborough Executors.

Another step toward the settlement OF
the contest over the soOo.o" estate VI
Louis C. Hamersley, the income OF "hion
was left for life to Lily Warren Beres1o1u'
Duchess of Marlborough. and by her deaen
thrown into litigation. was taken yesterday
In BROOKLYN Justice Blackmar, In the Su-
prene Court gave a decision appointing
James L. Bishop, lawyer, 10 hear and de-
terrnine as a referee all the allegations
contained In the suit of the executors un-
der the Will of the Duchess of Marlborough
The executors and trustees OF the VIII
are william Rasquin. jr., and Alfred Rem
shaw. Louis Gordon Hamersley IS the prin-
cipal defendant More than a hundred per-
sons are made defendants In the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
In Memoriam.
Ottmann. Augustus z.

ABBoT-June "a, Thomas B. ABBOT. Services
from The Funeral Church Campbell BuaalnfsY1; eIlofYs
No. 241 West 23d ST.. June %. Pnilad7ip'''A
papers please copy
Columbus. Ohio. Mary Noble Acton. widow or
Clement J. Acton. In the ssth year OF heF ss'-
Interment at Columbus
BUHLER-At his residence. No 800 PARK Ss-, axT,,
William son of the late William ana Mary
Buhier. Notice of funeral hereafter Pleass
omit flowers
CoNANT-In Passaic. n j.. on Friday n June 20. "a
vices on June 2. from MS Iate resiLsnCe Sfi W
Interment private
DoaNE-on Saturday, June 25. Mary Mofet.
wife of Ellsworth Doane and granddaughter OF
the late James G. Moffet Funeral services
Mrs n r. Norris Glen Ridge. y. J.. on Mon
day afternoon, June y. at O'Clock
FERGUSON-Francis NJ, husband OF Bertha B.
Ferguson. suddenly. at Denver, Col, on June
from residence. No. 2O2 Riverside Drive, sun
dav. June rs, at 1:3O o'clock IN the afternoon
Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. larry
town. " Y.
KINCAAt No 20 Fifth ave. June &c. Constan-
tine Volney King, in his 18th year Notice OF
funeral hereafter
vices from The Funeral Church (Campben Build
ing). No. 241 West I'D ST.. Sunday. : CLOCK
japanese invited
LEEDs-At Hanover. y. H, Saturday. June n p p.
1910 the Rev. Samuel Penniman Leeds. u d.
in his seth year. Funeral services at hanover.
N H at D. m, Monday. June q
PURDY-At Westport. Conn, June -, 1910:
Margaret d. wife of Samuel ~ Purdy: aged
SO years IL months 13 DAYS Funeral ser
vices will be held from her late reSioeneesa % "a
Westport Conn. Sunday, June 70. at --So
o'clock p m
RIGGINS-At East Orange. June 25. 1910, mary
Griggs. widow of the late John y Higgins; IN
the list year Of her age Funeral services les
will be held her late residence. No 30
Midland ave. East Orange. N J.. SInoays
June 26 at s D. m Monmouth County IN J-l
papers please copy
WAYDEIL~On Friday, June "a, 1910. Ruby A.
wife OF John n. Waydell. in her SlSt year
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 1292
Madison ave, on Monday afternoon, June "a
at o'clock
WILLIAMSON June a. 1910, after long i'll
ness Mary NJ Titar, wife OF John N Will
Jams Funeral services at her late residence.
No 4s6 Academy ST. South Orange. N ]. at
D. m. Sunday. Interment at Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MARRIED..

ADRIANCE-vAN sICLEN-On Saturday. June
25, in the Church Of the Incarnation. Madison
ave. and 35th St. by Rev Dr. Wn- " Gros-
venor. MathiIda r. Van Siclen TO John Saoin
Adrance.
CHISHOLM-HARDENBE saturday,
June 25, at ST. Bernard's Church. Bernards-
Vile, \. J.. by Bishop CoGman: OF Maine
assisted by Mr. COrover, Sara Clarke. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs William P Hardenbersh. 70
Hugh J., Jr.. OF Mr. and Mrs Hugh J.
Chisholm, of New York
HoWLAND-wILSEY-On June 1s. 1910, at
Philadelphia by the Rev. Dr. Burrell. Besse
butcher daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles A
Wilsey, to Howard Rowland OF Brooklyn
MINTURN-wINSOR-On Saturday. June %
1910 at Brook1ine. Mass. Hugh Minturn and
Ruth, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Win
DS-MFADDEN-On Saturday, June %, az
Radnor Valley Farm, Rosemont. Penn. by tns
Rev. Louis K. Lewis. Katharine HynScn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Franklin NC
Fadden to Harold AyTnar Sands, son cf MI.
and Mrs William n. Sands. OF New York
sEYMOUR-FR Wednesday. June y
at CollinsviIle Conn.,, by the Rev. Charles e
Coolidge Maude E, daughter Of the Rev.
Frederick s. Francis. 70 Edwin o. seymour
jr. OF North Wilton. son OF Mr. ana MIS-
Edwin o. Seymour. sr- Vermont papers p1edso
copy.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

H. w. TREDENECK, an opera singer,
who beean his career with the Wilbur
Opera Company twenty-eight years ago,
and who for q time sang with Nine. Schu-
mann -Heinck, died at his home in Marietta
Penn, Friday night. He was born in 1861
EDGAR HAMILTON NICHOLS, a promi-
nent New England educator, and one OF the
proprietors of the Brown & Nichols school.
in Cambridge, is dead In Paris. Mr.. Mich
OILS was born in Cambridge. He was grad
mated from Harvard in 1878. He was a
trustee of Simmons Co.le-e and president
of the New England Association of Mathe-
ma teal Teachers, and of the Harvard
Teachers Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Son of Hotel Man Brings Suit
Against Wife.
fRv relegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago. June 25.-What is said to be one
of the first separate maintenance suits
brought by husband was filed to-day in
the Circuit Court by Roy s. Sebree. son
of James X Sebree, a hotel proprietor
Sebree, who formerly was manager or the
Saratoga Hotel, owned by his father, ac-
cuses his wife of extravaganza and cruelty.
In the bill he says that her habits kept him
insdebt, and forced him to give up lucrative
employment. He is now said to De con-
nected with a New York theatre
Sebree recites that they were married
on April Ii. 1901. at Washington, and
lived together until December N. 1909. They
have two children, Sylvia Sebree, seven
wears old, and James K Sebree, five years
old. The prayer Of the bill in which Mrs.
sebree is cited to appear in court on July
/ is the legal form for separate mainten-
ance.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SUFFRAGE MEETING ON LAWN
Tarrytewn Society Women Hear Talks
on History of Movement.

The third Of series of woman suffrage
meetings under the auspices of the Hudson
River Equal Rights Association was held
the lawn of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riswell Skeel. jr., in South Broadway,
Tarrytown. yesterday afternoon. More than
a hundred society women were present.
Mrs, Henry Willard presided and gave
synopsis of the movement IN countries
where suffrage or partial suffrage was en-
joyed
Mrs. John c. Alvin Day. daughter of isa-
bella Beecher Hooper, one of the pioneers
In the suffrage movement and a warm
friend of Susan B. Anthony, gave reminls-
cences OF her mothers work Mrs Ida
Hustled Harper then gave the third of her
talks on the history of the suffrage move
rDent.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TOO MANY LAWS, SAYS BANKER

Wills S. Paine, the banker, sailed yes
terday for Liverpool on the Cunarder Car
mania He said he would spend several
months in Germany, France and England.
Mr. Paine said there had been too much
LEGISLATION in connection with the banking
laws. and the making OF new laws con-
,;pualiv threatened danger to the banking
institutions, especially the trust companies.
Ne said that every Congress mas taken oc-
oaeion to make new banking laws. so that
,,<zr, il is difficult TO get men OF ability and
prominence to assume the responsibilities
Of trustees -~<rA r. !. a~-.x ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ettNsroN OUT OF DANGER.

r,eavenworth, Kan, June &--Generai
Frederick Funston's condition is so I'M
proved that he is now entirely out OF dan
ger. General Funston himself answered
Telephone call and said that he expected
TO be out In day or two.