davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Physician Makes Selection.

DR. T ogden Woodruff. the physician in
cbarro % the open air classes in the
schools. selects those who are 10 go 10 the
Tribune home. According 10 his state
mont. the statistics taken concerning the
children under his care show an improve
rnenf i'm the youngsters which IS little short
OF wonderful.
The average gain in weight OF the boys
and girls in the city's open air classes IS
about SIX pounds during m entire year.
while their blood gains m health sustain
ing qualities about - per cent. The chill
drer from these classes who wore enter
tanned M Krom Farm last summer gained
an average Of four pounds in weight and
~, 10 : per cent in blood qualities. That is
m say that I'm a little more than three
weeks in Tic Catskils they gained more
Than half as much in weight and blood as
in ten months under the open air treat
rnent in the city. Statistics as 70 this years
results are not vet obtainable. as the first
marty has not yet finished its stay
4 statement which. although not reduced
% figures. corroborates that made by Or.
Woodruff was made by Miss Sara +. Shaw,
60, charge OF the social service work carried
an in connection with Bellevue Hospital
Miss Shaw declared that the children
rhom she mad chosen 10 go 70 Krom Farm
last season had continued 10 show the
beneficial results Of the vacation during the
optire year. Many OF them. in fact. had
stood the strain Of the winter so well that,
I'm choosing tine parties for this summer
Miss shaw has had to pass them by. de-
snite protests and entreaties, for others
who seemed 10 be In greater need.
Krom Farm lies In the midst Of the
Ashokan watershed. fact which dooms n
10 d limited period OF usefulness. The
work on tho reservoir seems 10 be pro-
crossing rapidly. and I'm all probability this
will be the last season the Tribune fund
will he permitted 10 retain possession NJ It's
home Already the Ulster 4 Delaware
Railway. whish is compelled 20 move It's
tracks from the bottom OF the valley. is
clearing the forest from the mountain side
hack Of Krom House 10 make way for its
new roadhed.
Meanwhile the girls-they are all girls al
Krom Farm this month-are making the
best Of their time, as though they realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THEODORE II. FREELAND.

East Orange. y. J.. July Is (SpeciaD.-
Theodore II. Freeland. seventy-seven years
old. president of the American Bank Note
Company Of New York. died to-day at his
home, No II North Arlington avenue, this
city, from arterio scleross. He had been In
failing health for eighteen months. Besides
the American Bank Note Company. he was
also interested in the National Bank Note
Company, the Continental Bank Note Com
pany and the American Building Company
Mr. Freeland was a member If the Sons
Of the American Revolution and at one
time was a Lieutenant in the 22d Regiment
Of New York. Surviving him are his wife.
one son. Russell Freeland. and three daugh-
ters. the Misses Elizabeth. Helen and LII
Gle. Burial will be In Rosedale Cemetery
Orange, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS.

New York will have a new aquarium.
which will be a good place for the suckers
10 loaf after thev hav. visited Wall street.
Waterbury Republican.
Some New York shoplfters stole baby
white the mother was shopping But II Is
we'll enough 70 remember thdt there are
,,ventv-ave babies left on metropolitan
doorsteps 10 every one thai IS stolen
Houston Post
New York is not the United States II
"a merely a port Of entry on an island on
the coast" SAYS The National Review"
NJ London. After this slam perhaps New
York will petition the government 70 an
mex it.-DetIoit News.
An evangelist from Charlotte. y. G. Is
holding meetings on street corners IN New
VorL in an attempt 10 reform the wick
sdest place In America next 10 Chicago.
evidently he has not visited Charlotte late
ly.-Coumhia State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DIED.

cARTER-On saturday. July is. AZ Norfolk,
Va Louise Helen Frost wife Of James L L,o,,I.
carter OF New York formerly ~ Brookiine.
Mass Funeral private. interment at Ian
csster. Mass on Wednesday, July 10.
cowARD-su suddenly. at Bristol r. l., July is,
Ellen s. widow OF the ate Edward SoNho
erd laughter II the late William and Marina
Faies Funeral ar 81. Michaeis Church. Bris-
tol. Monday. .. m
FREFT.AND--At Fast orange. y. J., sunday.
fniv is 1911. Theodore Hart Freeland. In his
77fh wear. Funeral services A. MS late nome.
10 Al North Arlington ave. on IGesoay
evening. Jus s. AT o. CLOCK, on arriNa OF
train leaving Hoboken A. : 20 P. m Memoefs
Of James Monroe Post 6oI q. A H. Dep'-
of y Y are kindly invited
KENNY-suddcnly At somers. y. Y July IA
1871. Edith Fyniugton. WIDOW OF Erhht
and Mrs James " Dickcy, ot Newburg.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PINrKNEY- suddenly az White Plains, y. Y,
Jlly fs 1911. Mary Augusta. widow ot Thonp-
son Pinckney. Funeral services VII oe held az
the residence 81 Mrs. Thomas j. Hamlet. No.
~ Hamilton ave. White Plains. on Tuesday,
at 3 D. n kindly omit flowers.
RFyNOLDs-On Friday. July a. 1911 sara D.
daughter OF the late William p Reynolds
FuncraI services VIII be held AZ her late resi-
geuce No ~ West 18th g.. on Monday. July
Il az 10 80 a. m. inteimsnt ~ Woodia~n.
sMTTH-At Glen Ridge. y. j. on July ~.
tqfr lane E widow ~ the ate George W.
smith and daughter ~ the late Hon.
Conklin Brush, of Brooklyn. y. y. IN her
S-th wear Funeral services az ner lefa
home in Glen Ridge. y. T.. on Monday July
Il At II O'Clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
JOHN w. GATES IMPROVES
Heart Specialist to Make Thor
ough Examination To day.

Paris July fs-John ". Gates, thT
fnancier. whose condition was alarming
day or two ago. passed good night
and appears TO be gaining
A slight improvement was noted t"ls
morning, and was maintained Throughout
the day. and tonight the condition or MI
Gates, according % the attending pnysi-
clans. was distinctly better. The conges-
ton OF the kidneys had diminished con-
siderablv and the attention OF the pnysl
clans is now being directed 20 the heart
II has not been necessary, except on occa-
sion. 10 resort 10 heart stimulants. as tht
organ itself has reacted satisfactorily. A
heart specialist will make a thorough ex-
animation tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
PLANS OPERA FESTIVAL
Elliott Schenck Will Feature Gounod S
Music Tonight.

The opera festival week arranged by Ell
lott Schenck for the Pop concerts he is
conducting on the roof of the Century Thea
tire. will begin tonight with selections from
Gounods Faust
Miss Leila Power. soprano. Miss Beatrice
McCue. contralto. Henry Barron. tenor
and T. Archambsult. bass will sing the
garden scene. Mr. Archambault will sing
Mephistopheles's Serenade from Faust"
ard the Vulcans song from Philemon et
Raucis." The final trio from Faust" will
also he sung
The programme will also include a selec-
ton from Balfe's bohemian Girl the
march from Verdfs Aida" and Rossini's
William Tell" overture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DR.. Lowell. Ambassador Bryce and
Gov. Bass Will Speak at Walpole.

Keene. n H. July ga summer mee'
ing ~ the Harvard Alumni under the Joirt
auspices OF the Harvard club or heene
and the Harvard Club OF New Hampshire
wifi he held on Friday July %. at Walpole'
\ H. on the premises Of Professor Frank
lin W. Hooper 70. Among the AFTER
luncheon speakers who are expected to he
present are President Abbott Lawrence
Lowell. Ambassador James Byrce D. {. l.;
Governor Robert p. Bass Of New Hamp-
shire Nathan clifford. Mayor OF Portland
president OF the Federated Harvard Cluos
~ New England. the Rev. Henry G. SpauId-
ing Frederic ". Batchelder and Professor
D s Sargent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TROUBLES IN PORTUGAL
Increase of Royalist Forces and
Religious Riots Reported.

Lisbon. July IS, by way of the frontier
It is reported that two thousand men from
the island Of Madeira, where all are ardent
monarchists. have Joined the Portuguese
royalists IN Spain and are now awaiting
a large consignment of arms and ammuni-
ton from Belgium TO replace those seized
recently.
The "Diaro Popolar'' says that the re-
ligious question continues to be the cause
Of rioting and disorders throughout the
country. Yesterday at Povoa de Llanhoso
a religious procession ended in violent col
lisions between Catholics and Republicans.
Some priests Joined in the fray, dealing
lusty blows right and left. Troops finally
interviewed and restored order.
The priests throughout the whole Of
Northern Portugal have refused the pen
sions offered by the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. OWEN
Daughter Of Hereditary Chief Of the
Cherokee Indian Nation.

Lynchburg. Va. July 16.-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs Narcissa Chisholm Owen,
mother Of United States Senator owen. Of
oklahoma and Major ". o. owen, L. :. A.
(retired). Of Washington. were held to-day
in ST Pauls Episcopal Church and at the
grave in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Mrs owen. who was seventy nine years
old was a daughter Of the hereditary chief
Of the Cherokee Indian Nation. She died
on Wednesday IN Guthrie Okla. The fam
fly formerly resided here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
BANKER CAUSES ARREST
Says Driver Was Beating Horse with
Large End Of Whip.

On the complaint OF Samuel NJ Jarvis.
vice-president Of the National Bank Of
Cuba. with offices AZ No. 1 Wall street. and
living at Mamaroneck. Y Y. John Deg
ney. a driver OF No. 80 Second avenue.
was arrested late Yesterday afternoon at
45d street and Lexington avenue on the
charge Of cruelty 70 animals.
Mr.. Jarvis reported that as he came out
~ the Grand Central Station he saw Deg
ney beating his horse with the large end
Of a whip. When asked 10 discontinue the
treatment. he said. Degney used vile and
profane language and told him 10 mind his
own business Mr.. Jarvis called Patroman
Downey and had Degnev arrested. saving
he would appear against him IN court.
Magistrate O'Connor. In the mems night
court. held Degncy in 500 bail for trial
Mr. Jarvis appeared IN court and pressed
tie comDlairf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
This Kniqht Has American Admirers.

The bestowaI Of the knighthood OF inc
order of the Bath upon Vice-Admiral Henry
Kane who now becomes Cir Henry Kane
serves % recall 10 American naval men
snd in fact. % people in the United STAIRS
Generally his splendid feat Of seamanshiP
eho MS gallantry when ne saved the BTU
ISL cruiser Calliope q which ne was IL,
command. BE- steaming out Of the port Oh
Apis and % sea In the teeth OF STORM ~
terrible that ~ destroyed three American
ahn three German warships then IN poi'
10y The purpose Of maintaining order y"
we Samoan Islands no anchor or moo
'g would hold. and Captain Kane VINO "oI
''fam no took the only means p"ssiDie %
s.ng the ship from being driven Hsh''
az wrecked In spite Of the nercchesS
,"e tempest the commander OF the "aiiiop''
y NJ fought his ship ont 20 sea. caOseu ,ns
DDS band 20 PLAY THE star opans ~ :
,Arer as il passed the wrecks Of wv =.
-s American cruisers the officers anu h',
"a board Of which heard. amid q"
'hoh snatches Of that inspiring al, o..
s' Of the cheers Of the English "iH's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
AMERICAN TENOR ARRIVES.

Byford Ryan. Of indianapolis. tenor
who had been studying singing in Paris
and Berlin. arrived here yesterday on the
Hamburs-American liner President Grant
Mr. Ryan had been the leading tenor OF
the Opera Comque AZ Berlin and returned
TO America because Of the recent death or
his father He said no had been engaged
10 sing next season Ar the Royal opera in
Stockholm. but feared he would not be anle
to MI the engagement. as ne felt he ought
IN remain here IN America with his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MISS GOULD GIVES RESERVOIR
Lake Added to Water Supply of Rox'
bury. Delaware County, N. Y.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Binghamton. y. Y, July l6.-Miss Helen
NJ Gould has given 10 the town OF Rox-
bury. Delaware County where she has a
summer home. a natural reservoir. Last
spring she bought Dales Lake, which has
an area Of ten acres. The purchase has
Just become known.
The lake will be connected with the Rox-
bury water system. furnishing excellent fire
protection and a good water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
FRANCIS M. OSBORNE DEAD
One of Leading Business Men of West

Cleveland July l6 - Francis VI. Os-
borne. fffy-six years old Of Cleveland.
one Il the most powerful and wealthiest
coal operators Of the Middle West. and
prominent throughout the country 10 a
wide range II commercial ventures. died
AT a Toledo hospital to-day after having
collapsed on Lake Shore Railroad train
while en- route from Cleveland to Chi
caGo. a wife and several children survive
him
Mr Osborne was hrst cousin Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. At the time of his death
no was president OF twelve corporations
and director In as many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
OPENS NEW BUILDING
Brightside Day Nursery Gets Memorial
from a Founder,

A new building for the Brightsde Day
Nursery. which Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim
gave the institution in memory Of her
mother, was opened yesterday. II will &C
commodate one hundred children. re-
oeption was held there in the forenoon. and
an inspection Of the building in the after
noon.
The Brightside Day Nursery was started
eighteen years ago by Mrs. 5. R Guggen-
helm and Miss Julia Clemens at Oakhurst,
near Elberon. y. J. The institution is non
sectarian
In 1910 the nursery cared for 1875 chill
dren. Every two weeks about seventy
children are sent 10 the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

that soon the ground they play on would
be under water. and that probably never
again after this year would the turf be
pressed by the dancing feet OF childhood.
Twice a day parties may be seen batn-
ing in the creek flowing through the farm
or they sit on the rocks above the stream
combing their dripping hair. for all the
world like the sirens OF old, except that
perhaps the combs they use are not OF
gold.
II II isn't bathing time they sit In the
shade and tell stories or write letters ana
nostcards home 10 parents far removed
from the buc0llc haunts their children en-
low. Or IL NAV he that teacher reads TO
them enhancing tales from books too dim
cult for them to comprehend themselves
and. when the reading tires. shows them
how to trim hats that would shame Firth
avenue milliners with their wild flowers
and PUSHES
Then. II all else fail there are still TO
amuse them bean bag" that never failins
source OF feminine delight; drop the
handkerchief" to the tune Of Il uskit'
taskit." and even
Pease porridge hot,
Pease porridge cold
Pease porridge In the pot
Nine days old
So they pass the fying hours in simple
quiet pleasures. and while the old games
Of our grandmothers grow new again
among them their meagre bodies begin 70
round out, their eyes acquire new light and
their cheeks bloom with the roses OF
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CAPT. W. W. Woodruff KILLED
Retired Naval Pay Director Falls
Down an Airshaft.

Philadelphia. July l6-Captain william
". Woodruff. a retired pay director Of the
United States navy. who had seen service
in all parts Of the world fell Atty feet
down an airshaft in an apartment in West
Philadelphia to-day and was instantly
killed. He had been suffering from heart
disease for several months. and Il is sup
posed he was seized with vertigo while
leaning out the shaft in an effort 70 es-
cape the oppressive heat.
Captain Woodruff. who was seventy-two
years old. entered the navy in 1853. He was
rntirnd In 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
NJ SHEPARD SLIGHTLY BETTER

Lake George. y. Y, July Is Slightly
hotter" was the word to-day regarding Ed
ward NJ Shepard who is seriously Ill at his
summer home here. Dr. T l. Henning said
that there was little material change in
Mr. Shcpards condition, but that the ihul-
cations showed a slight Improvement. ~
Henning remains az the Shepard nome
cVCrv night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CAPTAIN ON HIS TOOTH TRIP
While Smoking Room Steward Fin
ishes His 199th on the New York.

Captain c. a. Bartlett Of the White star
liner Cedric completed, on the arrival OF
the vessel yesterday, the first half OF his
one hundredth round trip 70 this port.
Harry Bashford. the smoking room stew
ard on the American liner New York. which
arrived yesterday from southampton, nm
ished his one hundred and ninety-ninth
trip on that steamship. He was selected
as smoking room steward on the New
york In 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
NOBLE D. SWIFT.

Sycamore. Mass, July 16.-The death n
Noble r. Swift ono N the brothers Of the
family 81 packers. was announced to-day
Mr. Swift who vas eigfty-one years old
died IN the house in which. until he was
taken ~. several months ago. he had lived
alone Mr.. Swift was reputed 70 he mill
,ora,ro He is said 70 have started in the
meat business by driving cattle on foot 10
tho Brighton market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DINNER FOR GENERAL eARIsALoi.

General Gar1baldi. grandson Of the Italian
Ilberator Of that name. who was active IN
the Mexican revolution. IS 20 be the guest
OF honor az dinner at the Broadway Gen.
trial Hotel tomorrow evening
The dinner was arranged by the Italians
NJ New York James r. March, Giovanni
Vicario. Frank L. Erugene. G. n Franco
CO., AIessandre Deli Paolo and Pasquaio
simonalli being the committee in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MRS. SARAH {. GAB6ELL.

Atlanta. July l6 Mrs. Sarah Z Gabbell.
known throughout the South as the de-
signer Of the Cross Of Honor OF the Con
federacv. an emblem given Confederate
soldiers for valor. died here to-day. aged
seventy-eght years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CEMETERIES.
THE vooDI,WN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jeroms
Avenue trolles and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1898 Gramercy FOR Book Of Views
=" ono. 20 East 22d 81. Now YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE 80 No. IS William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway on
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l5T East 125th street
No e6S West 125th street. aud No. 2i9 West
to5th street.
WASHINGTON BuREAU-westory BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CASTLE OF THE sFoRzAs BURNS.

Milan. July 16.-Fire to-day partially
burned Sforza Castle at SAINT angelo Lodi
gtano. The tower. which was built in 1891.
ard the armory still stand, but the ar
cbives containing important documents
were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
INnERIAHFRS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2fi-3 West ESD 81.
o. apels Private Rooms. Private Amhulancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
HARVARD ALUMNI TO MEET

Total July rs. 1911
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-23

Pablo sena, a merchant and notary
public of Rowe. arrived from his
home yesterday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-23
IMMENSE BATLTESHIP
LAUNCHED TODAY
ARGENTINE NAVY is TO POSSESS
BIGGEST FIGHTING SHIP
AFLOAT

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.ARanking as
one of the greatest warships ever con-
structed for any government in the
world, the Argentine battleship Nor
emo was launched today. The only
other vessel her equal now afloat is
her sister ship, the Rivadavia, re
Gently launched.
According to figures given out by
the builders the Moreno and Rivada
via are even larger than the super
dreadnought New York, the keel o.
which was recently laid in New Yorf
and which will have displacement
of $4,000 tons. British designers are
working to outstrip any of these hug'
fighting machines, planning tn'
Queen Mary with a displacement .
5000 tons.
The great strides made in the bal
tleship building will be realized whel
it is remembered that the origina
dreadnaught built by England, an
which is the unit for the modern fgh1
ing ship, had a displacement OF oni
i $4,000 tons. The Moreno will carr
: twelve 12-inch guns.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-23
PROSECUTION DEMANDS
AN EARLY TRIAL
STATE OBJECTS TO A POSTPONE
MENT OF MNAMARAs'
HEARING

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 23.-W. ].
Ford, assistant district attorney, said
the prosecution would vigorously op-
pose continuance of the Mcnamara
trial.
Attorney Darrow declared that the
defense had been so harassed by side
issues, such as contempt proceedings
against Harrington, Mrs. Ortie Nc
Manigal and George Benin, McMani-
gals uncle, that 1t had not had suffi-
cient time to prepare for the trial.
Darrow said that more time had
been given the defense in its prepara-
ton for the trial than had been given
in any other case in this county. He
asserted that the "sooner the defense
called its witnesses into court to tes-
tify, the sooner they would be free
from any proceedings against them
to learn what they had been doing
in alleged influencing of the witness
es for the state"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-23
SEC||ND|NO ROMERO Will BE
CHOICE OF SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
FOR GOVERNOR Of new MEXICO

county 81 years. Mr.. Romero made :
brief but eloquent speech in whicr
he said his chosen ambition had beer
attained when New Mexico was
granted statehood. He outlined briefly
what New Mexico's admission to the
company Of the states means to the
welfare of the commonwealth n
which he has resided for SO many
years. Mr.. Romero said has hear'
was SO full of gratitude and happi
ness because statehood is close al
hand that he was able adequately te
express the feelings which dominated
his breast.
The temporary secretary, Mr. Ba
rela, was escorted to the chair by a
committee appointed fori that pur
pose. Mr. Barela said he was not
gifted with eloquence but that he
would use the best of his ability
worthily to carry out the duties as
signed to him.
Without loss of time tho conven
zion nrocoedod 70 hus;nass Tho 20,
lowing committees were appointed
hv tho chair.
credent;aIs-Io orenzo Delsado 70
lastino Garcia fonts q. ufa,d
Canuto Lucero and Pablo A. sena
Permanent oreanization-secnn.
dino Romero. James s. Duncan. Sr
Pablo Ulibarri. Juan f. Cavanaugn,
Alibino B. GaIlegos and Benedito Du-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-23
SUSPECTED MURDERER
is GIVEN LIBERTY
A. j. BURNHAM'S FINGER PRINTS
DID NOT FIT THOSE ON
BLOODY AK.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 23.-Ar-
thur ]. Burnham, who has been un-
der arrest since the discovery of the
sextuple murder in which he lost
his wife and two children and in
which he lost his two neighbors, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Wayne, and their
babe. has been released from jail, but
will be kept under surveillance.
After securing his liberty Burn
ham went to the Office Of an attorney
and made over $4,000 Woodmen
insurance policy to the two chill
dren of his cousin, e. E. Hardwick
of Detroit, Mich. His release fol
lowed comparison of his finger
prints with those found on an ak
Little progress has been made in th'
search for the murderer in the las
few hours.