The evening world., 1911-04-29
Mrs. Brown, Child of Late
Copper King, Lives Eight
Hours After Arrival.
HUSBAND IN WALL ST.
Thin Air Of Anaconda Affected
Heart After Weeks Visit
With Mother.

A race for life snd health two-thirds
~ III way rrross the continent was
fruitles> In tho case Of Mrs. Margaret
DAILY Brown. one OF the daughters OF
tho late Marcus Daiy. the Copper King.
She died at $50 O'Clock this morning at
tho home Of her mother. No. re Firth
avenue. Just eight and a haif hours
after che had reached New York.
Mrs. Brown. with her mother and
her brother. Marcus Daily. and nurses
md doctors left Anaconda. Mont, last
Tuesday for Now York In a private
car OF q schedule oaning for trans.
portation by tho fastest trains. II
was announced at the t,me OF their
departure that tho high attitude Of
Anaconda had affected Mrs. Browns
heart action. and II had been found
necessary to hurry her back to the
sea level.
In Anaconda Z. Week.
She had been IN Anaconda MY n
week on a visit wcien taken III. Her
mother and her brother had acrom-
panied her TO Anaconda from Now
York. II. Carroll Brown, tho Wall
street banker. her husband. remained
in New York until ne got news OF her
ilfnesn He reached Chicago Thurs1ay
from New York.
Mrs. Browns private car got INTO
Chicago ron Minneapolis THURSDAY sf-
terncon and Mr.. Brown met his wife
there. The car was attached TO . fast
Lake shor train and reached New York
At 9 o'clock last night.
A corps Of specialists ana nurses me,
the invalid at the Grand Central station.
She was hurried in a carriage TO tho
mansion occupied by her mother and
her brother-in-law. Supreme Court
Justice Gerard. and not to her own
home. No. Is Bast ~Seventy-sixth street,
which had been dismantisd for the
season
Browns physical condition was very
low. II was hoped that she would rally
when away from the motion of tho ca
and In . position to recover from the
fatigue OF the long journey from tho
slopes of the Rocky Mountains. This
hops was vain. for she sank gradually
until the and.
Oocto Arc Puzzled.
No Information regarding tho exact
nature of the fatal malady from which
Mrs. Brown suffered wa given out at
the house to-day. Members OF the
family said the doctons appeared to be
puzzled. beyond their agreement that
the heart was affected. presumably by
tho thin air Sf Anaconda, which 10 At
IN altitude OF 1000 feet
That the mountain climate shouIa
have Frustrated Mrs. Brown surprised
the family, because she was reared at
Anaconda. where her fathers copper
mines and shelters were located.
Mrs. Browns mother. her husband.
her brother. her sister n Justice Ge-
rard were at her bedside when she
passed away. The funeral arrang
ments will be announced tomorrow.
Mrs. Brown was one OF three beau
tiful daughters Of Marcus DAILY. In her
girlhood She was assduously sought in
marriage by noblemen OF various M
tions, but she had no desire for q title
and preferred the men OF her own
country.
Married Young Banker.
Jan. 2. 1901. she married u Carroll
Brown at the house In which she died
to-day. II was a p%retentious society
wedding. Mr.. Brown. a rising youn,
banker. Immediately established .
homo In New York. He is a native o,
Baltimore.
\ child was born 10 Mrs. Brown II
the fall OF 1901, but did not live. Mrs
Brown was very I'll at that time ano
although she bore two other children
she never fully recovered her health
Mary DAILY. Mrs, Browns sister. VIII
was her bridesmaid at her marriage
subsequently, married Justice Gerard
The immense DAILY estate was left tC
the widow and the four children,