davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-31
BOY BURNED TO
DEATH in BARN

Aberdeen. S. D., July S1.--During a
heavy rainstorm at Bowdle. the IT,
year-oid son Of Tony Nehl was burned
70 death In barn in which he had
taken refuge from the storm. IT In
supposed the barn was struck by light
nlng, and that the, bolt which set Are
70 the barn also stunned young Nehl,
and prevented him from escaping.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
PACIFIC COAST WOMAN ACCUSED
OF STARVING RICH PEOPLE AND
THEN GETTING THEIR ESTATES

AEarE ezp@rts Go save aashsrpr av
eA1e Cd szAua tae 11aF ~ Eaan
lFzl f-rn. sez 81 ] n Fgux ~ Glru-
s--er. EEa1l Ar- PA s Efs %
--fe ce1 F1e rrt=r u Hszrzrs'S
1eatle-t s1rrt asa ,efe1- Mss
s -aDzl- ras3 aEar
f - sad tr1aE-
s znel % irres+s-
gaze rte 1sa-h c Eens starlsF
aze-e W1c crrr1 suicide In
Sea-e r N8re-1sr 1853 he va bs-
ilE created ~ ~ Hazard az that
t-1e
n- Llasa Hazzrs. ne aeeussd.
lEs-
Elc E-est tang zt6ut uy a-=ss=-
c--iol . -hat u ell or1E -tis causs
before -1e Eorl1 rtl have nore
.lrle-ts taal J can take care ~.
Fur eserg trlth the1e IS martyr
-u Tie Fa-lFag- &oE isrt thzt q7e.-
l ism re tAey are af-s- RS
-lr uet1ul
DecarnE she WI BE- freed Dr..
iaE1a1ls Saws sic ala then 80 -
New YORK. ElrCpe AID the or1ert 60
isac1 hs4-tA t1ro2s1 s-arF1rlo1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
WHERE IS COL. suGgs?
State Highway cOmmissi0nsr
Fails 10 Show Ia Guthrie
as Fer Schedule

N@A 1deT Sss state hlgamay
@& sa save hrez sa
ae tas Afternoon "a sAe gesx
U tae iaa Gcca Raass Az
& i1 44 M the cAamser at eara-
eF As e oel8rk nI mrvs ns1
ae@ gsn Asa. aa4 -
"a @ ArslgaI haE aos t.As.m
se i Az pnue2 fg AAre Coz
1sss reaa HaeetiHg q ne esea
fNaDA eAfAsaasfs AZ lhe esig hNA Al
'ef ~ D. F4s ca haVe a4sa 5riren
o4l eFer t4e prqa9sa1 Fc9te 81 Ia
new F1ac aus saf ae wss "a kavs
a =4 tae se0sseFs meesiaa *
fk O. te subject uf eC1a roads
ae is hoped Isaf ~ uaF pas n 81 -.
pearaace az tlma Ger tAg MEETING sa-
m ftee 9anteA so
gx after 4 eGtert4 4inueus VIE Sc
roT aM we BE seiegs tAs
os 9a L1Esn cslrfE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
Completes FSrst Ley Safely
tEy AAsxrgs1ao E-vwmaY

y s@HaEsssss ia A9g 1s-A EM0ss
arrived here az s@ @lszy wstA0nt !
HaiAaa Re azue4d ard ~gas start al
re s9sH a#z u ghseas9 at three
0saeeM 1as afsesao7a
Asanoa Latter cAanxsne sga rsxnx
ges4m4s Als l.gaf g1sarsSE g,EIgazo
9@@ O eses f15s afssFacuz IL ~.
%~s sa zEeea z lzaczgo Eesor@
44rE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
GATES SLIGHTLY BETTER
heart Begins to Show Weakness
but Improvement Is Noted

Paris, July 14.-It was announced to-
nlght by the physicians attending John
W. Gates that slight further improve
ihent in the patients condition had
been noted
A preliminary slight improvement had
oeen noted In the afternoon. The day
mas been the hottest Of the summer. but
the high temperature was said to have
oeen rather helpful In the treatment the
physicians are giving. DR.. ]. Russell
Ryan Will come here again from Lon
don tomorrow for another consultation
with the attending physicians.
Mr. Gates passed a fairly good night,
and later the congestion OF the kidneys
was somewhat relieved The heart for
the first time showed signs of weakness
this morning. but 1t recovered quickly
The lungs continue to do their work
well.
The patient suffers no pain, il is an
nounced. His mind is clear and his
temper calm. Assisting DIR. eros and
his associates are four American nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MARK TWAIN LEFT S471,136
Mrs. Gabrilowitsch Gets ALI
Bad Investments Revealed.

The appraisal Of the estate Of Samuel l..
Clemens Mark Twain was filed yesterday
in the Surrogates' Office, showing that the
humorist. who died on April q. 1910, left
an estate valued at s471,136, which included
his property I'm Connecticut Mr.. Clemens
left his entire estate TO his daughter Mrs
clara Clemens Gabriowitsch. He had no
real estate I'm New York, and his personal
property here amounted to s2so,i46. Inc
largest item in this category was htty
shares OF the Mark Twain Company, valued
at 10000.
Four hundred shares Of stock OF the
Plasmon Company Of America, when mao
no value. and 375 shares of the Plasmon
Milk Products Company, valued at sioo'
renresented an unfortunate investment
made by Mr. Clemens, which cost MIN
about $4,000.
lie held about five hundred shares IN
other concerns which had no value Inc
Connecticut appraisal showed that MT
Clemens had $50 shares OF the Tabard Inn
Cornoration. which were worthless. Al MS
dootb There was due him sil,666 in cash.
The item Of 100000 of the Mark l"a''.
company represented the copyrights o"heu
nv the author. +. a. Duneka, OF harper N
Rros who have the publication OF MS
works. said this value was too high' ana
ought not TO be more than $4,000. MT
Duneka said that copyright was per-
ishable thing and usually non-marketaoie'
He said its value grew less and less eaeh
,.ear after the death of the author. lie ne
It'd that for the next four years the
clemens estate would probably receive Sls-
GOO from copyright royalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
WOMAN WILL NOT HANG
Mrs. Neapolitanos Sentence
COMMITTED.

Ottawa. July 1.-THE Cabinet to-day
committed to life Imprisonment the sen"
tence Of death passed upon the Italian
woman Angelina Neapolitano. for the muir
der Of her husband at sault Ste Marie on
April Is last.
Mrs. Neapoiitano killed her husband un.
der unusual circumstances. She alleged ae
her trial. which quickly followed the COM
mission Of the crime. that her husband was
on the point OF forcing her 10 lead an I'M
moral life for his financial benefit when.
TO protect her name and tho honor or her
four children, she killed him.
She was convicted, despite her plea OF
Justification, and was sentenced to be
hanged on August 9 next, about twelve
days after she expected TO become a
mother for the fifth time.
Much pressure was exerted on the Otta-
wa government to prevent the execution or
the woman, but the members OF the Cao'-
net stated that the case has been decided
wholly on its merits. The woman's APP
preaching confinement, the circumstances
surrounding the case, the recommendation
Of mercy by the Jury and the favorable re-
port Of the trial judge had been consid-
cred without reference to the carloads or
petitions that had come in TO the Governor
General and the Department or Justico
from all parts OF the United States ana inc
Dominion OF CANADA.
The decision OF the Cabinet must DE ape
proved by the Governor Generals deputy
the Governor General being absent. ana
as soon as this Is received tho order OF
Communication Will he Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
DIX NAMES INVESTIGATORS
Citizens Appointed on Commits
sion Resulting from Asch Fire.

Albany, July 1.-Pursuant to the provi-
slons of the Wagner bill recently signed
by Governor Dix, authorizing the appoint
ment Of a commission of nine members 10
investigate the conditions under which
manufacture is carried on in first and sec
ond class cities of the state Governor Dix
to-day appointed the following as members
OF the commission: Samuel Gompers. Miss
Mary +. Dreier, Robert T. Bowling and
Simon Brentano, all Of New York City.
Two Senators are TO be appointed by
Lieutenant Governor Conway and three AS
semblymen by Speaker Frisbie
The Wagner bill was drafted as a result
of the Asch Building fire, on March q last.
It's purpose was TO create a commission,
composed Of two Senators, three members
Of the Assembly and four citizens. 1t gives
the commission wide scope and power and
carries with 1t an appropriation of sl5Gp
for expenses. IT also requires that WORK
be begun at once, and that a report ana
recommendations for remedial ieeisiatlo %,
he made on or before February 10 1912. Its
passage was urged by many CIVIC oTsdh%d-
lions in New York city. -
Samuel GOmpers. named As one OF the
commission. is prominent In labor circles
and is president of the Central Federated
I|nion Miss Mary T. Dreier has long been
well known for her work IN behalf Of wom-
on industrial workers. and with her sister,
Margaret Dreier Robins, IS head or the
Woman's Trade Union League. Robert T..
rowling is a real estate operator ana oulld-
or I'm this city and Is president OF the City
1nvesting COMPANY Simon BrentanO Is a
member Of the publishing house OF mat
name, but has long been known as an go, OK
nert ON fires. their causes and prevention
In iQOI he was mentioned for Fire COM
missioner under Mayor Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
OBITUARY..
EMMETT FITZ GERALD.

Thomas Emmett Fitz Gerald. an Assistant
District Attorney OF this county. died on
Thursday at Fort Edward, y. T., his BIRTH
place.
Mr.. Fitz Gerald studied law in the office
of Edgar Hull then District Attorney or
washington County, and afterward under
the late Surrogate Thomas In this city
When he came to New York he entered
the United states customs service but
upon his admission 10 the bar here de-
voted himself exclusively to the practice
OF law. He took an active part In the
campaign for election Of the present Dis
trict Attorney, Mr.. Whitman, and became
associated with him as an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney
Mr. Fitz Gerald was member OF the
Catholic Club and recently was a member
of it's board Of managers. He was also
prominently identified with many Catholic
and Irish societies. lie was q brother or
Or. David Fltz Gerald, Of Glens Falls, who
died there few years ago, and another
brother Dr. John f. F'itz Gerald, the
present superintendent Of the Kings
County Hospital, at Flatbush, survives
him.
The funeral will he held at Fort Edward
tomorrow at 2:30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
EDWARD ]. BERGEN.

Edward ]. Bergen. administration clerk
I'm the office OF the Surrogate Of Kings
County for twenty eight years, died yester-
day at the Long Island College Hospital.
He was born on March q. 1860, on the
Bergen farm. in the Bay Ridge section OF
Brooklyn. lie received his education at the
Juvenile High School and at the New York
University Law School, being graduated
from the latter institution in 1880. His
father appointed him administration clerk
on January /. 1888.
Mr.. Bergen was descended from Hans
BERGEN. who settled on Long Island I'm the
seventeenth century. His father, Jacob l.
Bergen. was Democratic leader for many
years in the Tenth Ward. lie held several
Offices and was elected Surrogate OF Kings
County in 1852 l.. j. Bergen belonged to
the Atlantic Yacht Club. the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, the Brooklyn Club the Brook
Ism Lodge of Elks and other organizations.
His home was at No. III Henry street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
ROYALISTS DISTURB PARIS
Shout "Vive lie Roi - to President on
National Fete Day.

Paris, July 14-Threats of the revolu-
tionary element 10 mar the national fete
with violence had failed up TO noon. The
only incident was minor disorders by a
band Of young royalists.
Republican guards occupied the principal
centres and prevented the socialists and
the striking building workers from marching
to the Sante prison and making a demon
stration on behalf Of the freedom Of their
colleagues imprisoned for violence and
anti nlilitarism.
The annual review OF the troops at Long
champs was magnificent spectacle. Five
hundred thousand persons saw President
Fallieres. with the diplomatic corps and
the picturesque Abyssinian mission at his
side, present the colors to the regiments.
Dirigibe balloons performed evolutiOns
above the military field, but the army
aeroplanes were not permitted to take part
I'm the manpuvres because Of the danger
to the soldiers on the grounds.
As President Falieres Wa returning 10
the Elysee Palace a crowd of royalists
shouted "Vive lie Roi," But other spec
tators turned upon the disturbers and
drove them from the streets. Some blows
were exchanged and several arrests were
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

po s.eat one. From Charleston or from
yonr auco we look directly across to
statasrost promising work of high
other s;Sn nship in South Africa. On the
San Frano vi our continent we look from
In Ans, anoisco at your dazzling success
we resona and New Zealand. And as
only In all this imperial growth. not
every nro these great countries, but in
ton in our breasts 'I 10 rnS one ei mo
spread e ns of our race and joy at the
Win al Ahsio-Saxon liberty under law.
one ana al our hearts we welcome you.
So ana all, TO our celebration of the
sreat day that began This wonderful rC de-
for you. ' ourselves anu 'heh
"Orr n[ r' I give you the toast of
Nuests' and I couple with IL the
names OF Sir Alfred Sharpe C;overnor or
E,,ara as ~ Protectorate, and Sir
Eve I'm Thurn, late Governor of Fiji
Pacific. vi tue "''tcl u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
RAEBURNs STILL POPULAR
Eight Portraits Sold in London for
Average Of Nearly $4,000 Each.

London, July H-Raeburn's portrait OF
Lady Janet Trail daughter OF the tenth
Earl OF Caithness. was sold at Christies
to-day for s73.5oo. Gainsborough's portrait
Of Lady Anne Ponsonby. daughter of the
first Earl of Bessborough, went for $3.50
Other Raeburns which went to the ham,
mer to-day were the portrait of Mrs. Mar
garet MAR. 1910; portraits of Sir David
and Lady Baird, s15,225 and $4,000, respec-
lively; Mrs. Baillie Nady PolkemmeD, So
us; portrait OF Lord Polkemmet, 1920. and
the portrait OF Mrs. Dundas OF Dundas,
go. This is an average of nearly sA.0o
for each canvas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS JANE T. SMITH, wife of the late
George w. Smith and daughter Of the late
conklm Brush. eighth Mayor Of BROOKLYN
wealthy business man. well known In Cen
trail New York. died at Hobart yesterday
from typhoid fever at the age OF htty-
three years. He represented Delaware
county I'm the State Assembly in 1881, and
.,g,in for five terms from 1902 TO 1906.
THE REV. J. GARLAND HAMMER died
from apopexy In Baltimore. Md, Thurs
day. Mr. Hammer was the father OF the
Rev. J. Garland Hammer. of this city, ana
a year ago retired from the Presbyterian
ministry. His last. appointment was AT
Manassas. Va. whore for eight years he
was pastor Of the First Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
JUSTICE COHALAN TO SAIL
Will Spend Vacation Abroad with His
Seven Children.

Justice Daniel f. Cohalan, of the Supreme
Court. will sail to-day for Europe on w.
White Star Line steamship Arabic. accom-
panied by his seven children. Mrs. Coma
Ian. the wife OF the justice. died three
weeks ago. and the children will be TN
charge OF two nurses.
A week ago Justice Cohalan considered
cancening his passage to-day because OF
the sickness Of his brother. Surrogate John
=. Cohalan The Surrogates condition has
improved so much that the justice decided
TO sail lie will spend most OF his time
abroad I'm Ireland. returning here In time
for the fall opening OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
DENIES CASTRO HAS LANDED
Venezuelan Government Calls Report
False-Striving to Avoid Revolution.

W,uemstad. Curacao July 1.-THE Venez-
uelan government denies a report that
CORNER President Castro has landed at
voracaibo. on the west shore Of Lake
Maracaibo. The government Is however
taking precautions to avoid revolutionary
movement in the vicinity OF GoaJira ZEN
Ursula.
General Jose Antonio Davila, who landed
secretly on Buen Ayre Island last Saturday
night arrived here to-day. Davila is
close friend Of Castro. and is regarded as
- eorp,gda HE warrior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
BOYCOTT ON RED STAR LINE
Strikers Resent Company's Long Re
sistance to Their Demands.

Antwerp, July 14-The lockers employed
on the Red Star steamers struck to-day.
Chapelle, the strike agitator, who encour-
aged the men to strike, was arrested and
placed in jail.
The police are now protecting the stew
ards Of the Finland. who are loading that
vessel. The authorities are determined to
brook no interference, and will resort to
drastic measures. if necessary, to put down
all disturbances. The Finland, which Is
scheduled to sail tomorrow, Will probably
not leave port. The strikers are boycottng
the Red Star company because of its long
resistance to their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
ME-. HIT HOME ON SICK LEAVE
American Ministers Baggage Nearly
Swamps Custom House.

New Orleans. July H-ln a precarious
state Of health when he left Puerto Barrios
hut greatly benefited by the ocean voyage
r. S. Hit. United States Minister to
Guatemala reached here to-day aboard the
steamer Carriage and left In his private
car. Grassmere. for Boston; on sick Leave.
WIN MIR. Hit are his wife two children
and brother W f. Hit. of Washington.
and Mr. and Mrs. T. +. WItherspoon. of
Washington. ,-., ,,,-,-.-
The baggage Of The american Minister
and his party nearly swamped the local
ouston, house There were thirty trunk ks
and inward Of forty handbags not includ-
ing those Of others than Mr.. HITS imme-
diate family. OF course. the luggage OF
The minister and his household was admit
ted free OF duty.
Mr.. HIT will make an extended stay in
the East in an enort to recuperate. Dur
civ will he in charge OF the first secre-
tary, Charles Campbell, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
ALTO VICTIMS RECOVERING
Mics tombstone and Her Nieces MuS'
e,snd Weeks in Hospital

ureola. Long Island July aa,a mis-
Mli. .n nassau Hospital, at Mlneoia, LUIS
a lr0,l indicate that Miss Mi'd TIope and
S, oise ' will recover from the n, esteTday,
ceisTd Frank an Jordan who d[%re u .re
when oobt,e and Miss Edith Johnsa Stone " the
au,o % IL will be several weeks before the
hsS ~ Leave ,ns n%'S % be
,o Ine lS afternoon at 2y Mrs Frances
E. $s"$ss$ & 4s sSS
stone n, t On f ho@e of her brother '
tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
! Church. He was in his seventy-second
! year and IS survived by five children.
COLOMBIAN DIPLOMAT DIES
Minister in Caracas and Negotiator Of
Boundary Treaty.

Caracas, July 14.-Dr Carlos Arturo Tor
res, Colombian Minister 10 Venezuela, died
last night OF appendicitis.
The death of Minister Torres will prob
ably cause a serious setback to the Nene-
zuelan- Colombian boundary treaty. which
was on the point Of being signed after
years of negotiation. Military honors VIII
be paid the diplomat and there Will be
period OF official mourning. The post-cen-
tennial diplomatic banquets and balls have
been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
WILL GIVE PEACE LECTURES
Carnegie Endowment to Bring
Jananese Educator Here.

The Carnegie Endowment for lnterha-
tional Peace has completed arrangements
for an educational exchange between TINS
country and Japan, which is TO go into Ell
Cot rext October, it was announced yes
terday
The first representative OF Japan to
come to this country under the proposeu
plan will be DR.. Inazo Nitooe' preslueh' Oh
the First Higher College, OF TOXIC lie
will lecture for six weeks each at Brown
Columbia. Johns Hopkins. Virginia, III
nois and Minnesota universities.
,,iaricon viii perform a similar service in
Iapan The object of the exchange is to
give to each people a better knowledge OF
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
ouE MORE FOR THE ELENA
Keats the Irolita Again in East
ern Yacht Club Cruise.

,,,,u,a, Harbor, Me. July IL nc
49, Elena. owned by Morton f. rant
took the measure of the lroi '.,soas,on Of
the eighth time since their su 49, Tastern
races began with the cruise o. sd 81" The
vacbt club from Long ISLAND oounu ain
margin in corrected time to-day WOO ''''
utes 81 seconds. aosoorers Taor-
other winners were the schooner ,onn .dyen.
nina and vagrant and the s'oop A''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MRS. NEAPOLITANO COLLAPSES
News of Communication of Sentence Un~
nerves Her.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. July h-Word
that sentence OF death had been commuted
TO life Imprisonment came as a surprise
10 Mrs Angelina Neapolitano, held in tho
district Jail for the murder Of her hus~
band on Easter The message un-
nerved the prisoner, and she fell TO the
floor in a swoon Another prisoner, who
had whispered the message TO her, sumo
moned the jailer and he hurried 10 inc
womans cell. With the aid OF the matron
he revived her Regaining her senses ana
realizing for the first time the truth OF tho
information, she fell 10 her knees on the
floor, grasped the hem Of the matron'g
skirt and kissed It, while tears streamed
from her eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
AUGUSTINE P. XAVIER.

Augustine p. Xavier for many years
business manager of The Yonkers Herald"
and one of the most prominent newspaper
men in Westchester County, died at his
home in Mount Vernon yesterday. His
death was due to blood poisoning
Mr. Xavier was born In Flushing, Long
Island. on October H. 1864. His family
moved to Mount Vernon when he was a
child
In 1891 he married Miss Helen Frederick.
Four children were born. three of whom
survive their father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
STIMS0N SEES AROSEMENA
Secretary of War Makes Exami-
nation of the Culebra Cut.

Colon, Panama. July H.-Henry L. slim
son, the American Secretary of War. called
upon President Arosemena this afternoon.
The interview was most cordial. The Pres
iGent will give a reception in honor Of Sec
rotary and Mrs Stimson.
In the morning Mr.. Stimson and his party
went TO Pedro Miguel. from where they
walked to Bias Obispo making an examina-
ton OF the Culebra cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MRS. MARGARET CARMODY.

Rochester. July H-Mrs Margaret Car
,,odv. wife of Attorney General Thomas
Carmody. died this morning at the family
home in Penn ran, after an Illness OF
nearly two weeks Mrs Carmody was the
daughter Of John G. Cayiston. -Four
daughters and three sons survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
BOSTON MAN LOST IN THE ALPS

Geneva. July IA score OF eulue9 am
others are searching in the mountains loi
Homer Tidpan. of Boston VINO set OUT
several days ago. unaccompanled, TO 'ii,io
the Dent-du- Midi, a lofty peak OF tle APPS
in the Valais canton close to the reHC'
frontier. The missing youths mother ~
IN state of distraction, as the only trace
~ ner son so far discovered was MS hafle
carved on a mountain hut. II Is led'e'
-. ho has fallen over a preclplce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

uONER-SuddenIy. OF apoplexy. at YonkerS
y. Y. on THURSDAY. July 10. Colonel Char.es
= Homer Funeral services at MS late resi-"
Jcnce No rs Locust lil ave, fonkcrs. sum
day afternoon At O'Clock. lnterment ~
convenience OF family. Carriages VIII me-
train leaving Grand Central station 2Oo p ms
also train leaving l55th st. at O'Clock
JACOBY-Amy Evelyn. July ID, 1sli AZ NO
"a West 7ed -. after prolonged hIhesss
elder daughter a DIR. George W. ano
Deborah Jacoby Cremation private az 'he
convenience % the family. FRIENDS are
kindly requested not 10 send flowers.
WGOWAN-On Thursday. July 10. Mary
Frances MCGOWAN. beloved wife OF Patrick
y MCGOWAN. Funeral from her late resi-
dcrce. No go East 18th st, on saturday.
July I5 at $3.50 a. m, thence TO 81 Ann
church 18th street, between Third ana
Fourth avenues. Kindly omit towers
sMITH-At Glen Ridge. y. j.. on July IS
1911. Jane e. widow Of the late George w.
smith, and daughter OF the late Hon.
Conklin Brush OF Brooklyn, y. Y, IN her
s7th year. Funeral services az her late
home, In Glen Ridge. y. j., on Monday. July
II. at IL o'clock a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
PROFESSOR HERMANN SENATOR.

berlin. July 14-Professor Hermann SEN
ator noted for his medical researches ana
as an instructor In medicine, died to-day
at the age of seventy-seven years. He was
president OF the Medical Society OF Berlin
and director of the Medical Polytechnic In
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