davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
suffraoette Sentenced.

Oxford, Eng.-Helen Craggs. mill.
tant suffragette. was sentenced to nine
months hard labor at the assizes on
the charge Of attempting to set fire to
the residence Of Lewis v. Harcourt.
secretary OF state for the colonies.
Miss Craggs is a daughter Of Sir John
Craggs.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
CONGRESSMAN SERIOUSLY ILL

John A. Martin Of Second District In
Battle Creek eanltarium.
Pueblo.-Stricken with q severe ner-
vous trouble, with which he has for
several months suffered, Congressman
John A. Martin Of Pueblo was taken
from Chicago a few days ago to q Bat
tie Creek, Mich. sanitarium, where his
condition is reported serious.
Martin declined q denomination by
the Democrats for Congress on the
ground that his physical condition
would not permit making campaign,
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
the shooting and there surrendered to
a deputy sheriff. o A-l

Rancher Murdered from Ambush.
Craig.-Escaped convicts from the
Rawlins. Wyo., penitentiary are be-
lieved to have ambushed and shot to
death Michael Flynn, a ranchman liv-
ing in Browns park. lt!
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Ono Thousand Killed BY Typhoor

Manila.-The typhoon that swept
over several of the Philippine islands
on October 16 resulted in the death
OF more than a thousand persons.
Four unidentified Americans, three
men and little girl. we're among
those killed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
JOHN A. MARTIN.
Congressman from Second District {
Colorado.

Colorado.
Photo by Western Newspaper UnioA.
and II he were elected he would be un-
able, to serve. When Congress ad-
journed he rested for week In Wash
ington and then visited friends in the
East. He then went to Battle Creek.
It Is said by his friends that he Is q
victim Of q nervous breakdown. and
while at first 1t was believed he was
only worn out by the long session OF
Congress. 1t is now realized that his
condition is much more serious than
was believed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Accounted for.

Accounted for.
II will not let my wife go to these
fashionable bridge parties"
I'm glad you take that stand. So
you think 1t 10 immoral to gambler"
mo. but she's such q wretched
player"
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
A. q Distance.

AZ Distance.
She certainly tries to obey her
mothers injunction not to let the
young men get too near
why. saw a young man with his
arm around her last night"
Il know. but she had a faraway look
in her eyes,"
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

October 24-26-Bench Show Of Colo
rado Kennel Club. at Denver.
Nov. 1<-16-Rocky Mtn. Hotel Men'l
Association meeting. Denver.
January 20-26-Eighth Annual West
ern Stock Show-Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Dry Farming Dean Dead.

Meeker.-Ganslo Coats. thirty.three.
who tried out dry farming and made
It success In this valley at a time
whom the new agricultural idea was
little more than . theory. died here.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

The fountain OF beauty is the heart.
and every generous thought illustrates
the walls Of your chamber.-Smiles.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

10000. 900 Damage by Rats In France.
Paris.-Forty million dollars yearly
10 the estimated figure Of the damage
done by rats to crops and property in
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROBERT r. pRINGHURsT' io!me.
city treasurer Of philadelphia, died yes
terday az his summer home IN ocoah
City. ". J. He was active In city ansira
tor many years. Mr.. Brinshurst was
sixty-three years old.
WILLIAM II. NORTON, for thru
Years a clerk in the United states Irssf-
ury at Washington, died on Friday n'sn'
at Webster. y. Y. where he vas spenc-
Ing his vacation with a brother. He vas
seventy-two years old.
MRS. ELLEN CARNEY. Of Piainneio,
Y J.. aged eighty-ave years, mother OF
David J. Carney. editor Of The Nor,i
PlainAeld Review" died at her home IN
Lincoln Place, North Plsinheld last nisA'
from the inarmities OF old age. She was
horn in ireland. coming TO this country
when a child. She lived in Hamilton
Ontario. for a time. She resided In NORTH
Plaiufield sixty-fve years, when that
mace was known as Warren TOWNSHIP
Her husband, John Carney. was killed IN
the Civil War. She leaves two s'ns'
Andrew and David J. Carney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
cISIc JHWIS CUWIWu
To Head Organization of Charlie:
Dillingham; Stars.

Charles Dillingham;, returning from
Europe on the Lusitania yesterday. said
he had succeeded In making arrange
ments for the postponement of the en-
gagernent Of Elsie Janis at the Gaiety
Theatre, London. thereby permitting him
to go ahead with his plans for one of the
biggest musical comedy organizations
ever put forward in this country. The
book Is By Anne Caldwell and Lawrence
]. McCarty. tho lyrics by James O'Dea,
and the music by Victor Herbert. Its title
VIII be The Lady of the slipper" The
company will include Montgomery and
Stone Miss Janis and Joseph CawthoFn.
While / was In Paris said Mr.. Dill
lingham, II found that the sensational
dancing hit OF the season was being made
by Vernon and Irene Castle. | was fort
innate enough to secure them for feat
ure Of The Lady OF the Slipper Others
10 appear in the big production arc Lydia
Lopoukova, the Russian dancer: Allcne
Crater, Queenie Vassar Dave Abrams
Douglas Stevenson, Eugene Revere. Peg
gy Wood and James Reany."
Following this musical production, NJ.
Dillingham; IL 70 put on a play by Pierre
Fonda which has had long run at the
Vaudeville Theatre, In Paris, entitled
"Montmarte." Fanny Ward win be
starred In II. Later Mr.. Dillingham; will
produce a winter revue at one OF tho
Klaw & Erlsnger theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
STUDIES TO BE A THIEF
Jane Cowl Gets Degree from
Paris Underworld.

Miss Jane Cowl. who will appear this
season in new play called within the
Law arrived here yesterday on the
White star liner Cedric, after studying
the underworld OF Paris.
II play the part of crook" she said
"and not being one ! felt that needed
TO study from real lie how the crooks
acted. I went about Paris with a police
man as "A guide. and think have found
all the atmosphere I will need. In Lon
don I saw the play called 'Milestones,
and I think IL Is the greatest dramatic
product I have ever seen. II is written
around the blessings of parenthood and
the 10y that comes Of having youthful
mind all ones life"
Tho Rev. Charles Brown. Of London,
who will preach at the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN church in the absence OF
DR.. Jowett. was n passenger on the Cedric.
Among others were Miss Frances Starr,
Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Mrs. William j.
Iemoyne. Or. Hugh Felix, aIr. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps stokes and the Count and
Countess de Sibour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK
,By telegraph 20 H., Tribune

fEJ 4f.eREApN 20 t' llbANF.'
Tuxedo Park. avg. 1-Mr. anu Mrs..
George Grant Mason have returned from
a tour through the Berkshires They vii.
20 West next week.
The weekly equestrian sports were
held or the racetrsck to-dsy. The judges
were Mrs. Augustus r. Field. Mrs. Ed
ward NJ Weld and Mrs G.. q. Mason.
Several valuable cups We're presented.
Mr.. and Mrs A -. Field are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hemert, OF Paris, AZ
the club.
Rishop Harris. of Toxic. IS tho guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Lindsay Russell.
Captain and Mrs =. Hobson arrived
to-day from Washington and are tho
quests OF Mr. and Mrs George II. Hull at
their cottage.
Others here 10 spend Sunday are Mr.
and Mrs Newell ". Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. jackson. Thomas @. Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. snowden A Fahnestock. j. $.
Rogers, n. S. Walker, jr., MIR. and Mrs.
4. B. Field and Mr. and Mrs. r. K.
Curtis.
l.. g. Kent has returned from trip to
the North Woods.
NeTboid Edgar Is pack from NashIHs-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W p. Hamilton have gone
TO their camp In the Adirondacks for
several weeks.
George Griswold is spending August in
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davies are at
Mackinac Island. Mich. for a few weeks.
Other departures include Mr.. and Mrs
p. s. Pilot 20 Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Frelinghuysen TO Newport, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Carey to Bar Harbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hoffman TO the
Berkshires and Mrs. II. i. Loomis 20
southampton.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. who has been In
the South for a fortnight, returned to
Tuxedo to-day.
The Rev. and Mrs. George William
Douglas have returned from Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
J. NJ. WARD LEFT S571,406
Trust Fund for Benefit of Isa.
bella Van Antwerp Smalley.

According 20 reports fled yesterday by
Wallace S. Fraser. Deputy State Control
Ter, the gross personal estate IN New
York OF Joseph Marcus Ward, formerly OF
Newark. is given as sl0l.4S, and the total
personal estate in Newark, consisting OF
stocks and bonds. as $4,000.
A trust fund Of $4,000 was left BY Mr.
Ward, who died at Carlsbad on May 10,
1911. the income 10 go 10 Isabella Van Ant
werp Smalley. The remainder OF the e.
tate went to his brother, Marcus L. Ware.
Isabella Van Antwerp Smalley. according
to the WILL IL to receive the income from
her 5000 trust fund only so long as she
remains single. Her age ia given as sixty
eight years and her address as No. 81
Washington street, Newark.
Joseph NJ. Ward. son OF the late Gov
ernor Marcus L. Ward Of New Jersey.
was In the rubber business before he re-
tired. The headquarters Of the business
was In New York City. In April. 1911, he
went to Europe with his brother, Ma
Gus, and died the following month. The
brothers lived together In the old Ward
mansion. in Washington street, Newark.
ASoOehh van hiiS"cfP o"soo' WOO ~
wife OF tho late William Smailey. The
Smalley trust fund reverts 20 the execu-
tor on the death or marriage Of the bene-
ficiary, and in the case Of the death OF
the executor the same shall be paid 10
such persons as ne may direct, but in
case the executor should die without
having made any testamentary disposal
Of the principal sum II IL directed To the
will that the fund shall be paid 20 the
trustees of the Newark Orphan Asylum
Association. to be held as a trust fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OBITUARY..
MRS. oRpEliA r. LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Ordelia French Livingston, TidoG
OF Dr. Alan Cameron Livingston, died 8 I.
the Hotel Gotham on Friday, following
an operation. She was ss7enty-six years
old.
Mrs. Livingston was born at Fulton,
Oswego County. y. z. on March 10. 49,
the daughter Of Oliver French, one OF tns
early settlers OF Fulton. At an early acs
she married Dr. Livingston, who car 2
from Lochiel. Scotland. He served -
surgeon in the Union army during the
Civil War. and died in 1876.
Two children were born 70 Dr. and MTs.
Ilvingston-Caroline Livingston Platt
wife Of Frank H. Piatt, lawyer In tits
city. and William S. Livingston, OF Fni-
ton.
Mrs. Livingston vas visiting her csugi-
ter al Spring Lake this summer, wren "
testinsl trouble Sc, IN, necessttsung a.
operation. She and her daughter wen,
to the Hotel Gotham. where she vas op-
Grated on on July q. The funeral VIII o.
held at Fulton tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CATCH DEER IN HUDSON
Nyack Men Rope 1t, and IT
browns Trying TO Escape.
nv telegraph 20 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Nyack, n. Y. Aug IA large deer %
its way across the Hudson River from
the Westchester shore was caor"r"d IN
the water at Piermont early tonight by
Frank Rutter, Charles Henning and
Robert Adriance. who set out for the
animal IN motor boats.
The young men wound q piece OF rope
around the horns OF the deer and at
tempted 20 pull II toward the shore. The
tide was low and the animal, becoming
frightened, struggled and swan In a
circle. In this way, the rope being drawn
tight. Il "a supposed its head was kept
under water and II drowned. One Of the
horns OF the deer was broken by the
rope
Arthur NJ Gage. Assistant Game Wsr-
den, went 10 Piermont with a wagon end
brought the dead animal TO this village
Mr. Gage made a thorough investigate.
OF the matter and forwarded reports g.
Game Protector Willet Kidd. AT New
burg. and to the State Conservation Con-
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Hugo Felix, composer OF the music for
"rantalizing Tommy" which y. II.
Woods will produce III Chicago on Au-
gust 20, arrived In this country for the
first time on the Cedric yesterday. He
viii remain until after new piece by
him. yet unnamed. IS produced in No
vembor. Among the principals to appear
in "Tantalzing Tommy arc Elizabeth
Brice, George Anderson. Dorothy Webb
and Dallas Wexford.
Alphonz Either, recently leading man
with Mary Mannering and Robert Hill
lard. has been engaged 10 complete the
cast Of AN Aztec Romance" He will
play Shlblon.
Mat.li Siddons- Randolph, who has often
been mistaken for Jane Cowl, will take
the second feminine role In The Com
rnuters." opening at the Hudson Theatre,
Union Hill, y. j., tomorrow. Later she
wtll appear With Margaret Anglln In
Egypt" Edward Sheldon's new play,
which opens In Chicago in September.
Wagenhals & kemper's production OF
The Greyhound" which ran for two
hundred nights at the Aston Theatre.
will go on tour with the original New
York cast headed by Henry Kolker.
Elita Proctor OTIS and Douglas Wood.
The big scene, showing the hurricane
deck OF the Mauretania. requires u sixty
foot baggage car for transportation.
Dorothy Donnelly, accompanied BY her
niece, Sally Mccall, returned from her
vacation on the Cedric yesterday. She
reported at the Century Theatre TO re-
hearse for the role OF Domlni, in which
she will appear when The Garden OF
Allah" opens in Chicago.
Work on the Children'e Theatre. atop
tho Century. began yesterday. The open
ing Is set for early November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THINKS U. S. INCONSISTENT
THE Pail Mall Gazette" Com
ments on Lodge Resolution.

London. Aug. 3-Commenting on the
resolution introduced by Senator Lodge in
the United States Senate and passed by
a large majority yesterday. in reference
10 the Monroe Doctrine. and declaring
that the United States could not see
without grave concern" the title to any
advantageous position on the American
Continent pass into the control OF a
foreign corporation that might be domi-
mated by & foreign government, The
Pail Mall Gazette" to-day says:
International relations would be made
easier and the Monroe Doctrine more ac-
ceptable TO other powers IL the oppor-
family were taken 10 reaffirm the deter
nninatlon OF the United States 70 seek no
further territorial expansion, and to
avoid the same kind of colorado acquisi.
ton of places convenient for naval bases
which the Senate declares X would view
With concern on the part OF other nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

announced that he would like to shoot
him. and again a few days later that
such q man ought not to be allowed TO
live. Challenged in Parliament, the
Home Secretary replied that he had
taken no steps TO protect Lord Devon
port or to preserve the public peace, be-
cause 1t did not appear that Mr.. Ben
Tlllett's words conveyed a distinct in
timation OF his intention 10 shoot. Yet
Tillett had written a letter to the
Chairman Of the Authority in terms
which. had not the. labor vote been In
question, would have been thought 10
threaten at least a breach Of the peace,
which is an offence OF a kind daily
dealt with I'm the police courts. Lord
Davenport paid no attention to II, and
don't suppose he ran any real danger.
Tillett Is the kind of leader who is al
ways advising somebody else to face
dangers from which he himself re-
treats. He can hold up His Majesty
mails, or graciously issue a permit for
their conveyance through the streets Of
London. He can stir up u mob on
Tower Hill. but TO lead II is another
matter.
Personally. Lord Davenport IS an
Englishman with an Englishman's
taste for q quiet life and strict atten %
ton 10 business. Solid qualities are
his, but the high gifts of leadership he
has shown in this great struggle have
been developed by the struggle Itself.
In private life his preferences are do
nestle, with the usual English love OF
shooting. yachting, gardening. But
give him n great crisis to deal with
and you see OF what stuff he IS made.
G.. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
STILL PITIEs UNKNOwNs
Belasco Joins Federation to Help Am
bilious Young Playwrights.

David Belasco. In spite OF the hot water
into which he waded last season in trying
20 help that much abused individual. the
unknown playwright. hasn't yet given up
his ambitions in that direction Instead
OF going IL alone this time. however. he
ms allied himself With ar Organization
which has that Tor one OF its principal
objects, the National Federation OF Thea
TIE Clubs It's president received the fo1-
loving letter yesterday:
Ny dear sydney Rosenteld: received
your prospectus and shall lie delighted
10 become Il member. | read OF your as
ISOLATION with great interest and thlnk
II Is very timely and that much good VIII
come Of t. with all good wishes. Faith
fully. DAVID bEL-ASCo
The federation expects TO produce four
new plays during the season, chosen b.
a reading committee from unsigned man
uscriDtP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

American rights TO three German plays
which he intends to rewrite for local cor
sumption, and three vaudeville sketches
which he will produce in partnership with
an established firm Of variety producers
After starting over Night" In Boston
on August 10 and Little Miss Brown" In
Philadelphia on September 1 Mr.. Bar
tholomae will start preparations for
launching his first serious play, "The
Fight" written before the success of his
farce. Rehearsals OF a company to sup
pert Arthur AyIesworth IN another Of Mr..
Bartholomae's writing will begin In Octo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Divine Sarah Prefers That to Vaude-
Vile for Coming Tour.

Martin Beck. the theatrical producer
returned on the Lusitania yesterday
With the announcement that Sarah Bern
hardt would doubtless tour this country
this season with her own production Of
elizabeth" under his management He
said that the divine Sarah preferred that
plan imDessurably to appearing IN
vaudeville.
While abroad MI Beck secured An op-
ton on Professor Max Re.nhardt's next
production. soon to be staged In London
and tie American rights TO two foreign
,leces one a yet unfinished operetta by
Franz Lehar lie said that American
artists made an excellent showing at the
command performance OF vaudeville in
London on July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
500 At HELEN GOUlD'S.

Tarrytown. y. y, Aug. 2-Six hundred
men, women and children. in charge OF
the East Side workers OF the Salvation
Army, were the guests of Miss Helen
Miller Gould, at her Fairgrounds at Glen
vile this afternoon. The party came by
special train of ten cars to Tarrytown.
and then by special trolleys 10 Chenille.
Archibald Robbie. who IS superintendent
Of Miss Gould's estate. had the employees
busy serving fresh milk from Miss doulds
farm dairy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BAPTISTS AT OAK BLUFFS
Leading Ministers at Anniversary Of
Vineyard Association.

Oak Bluffs. Mass. Aug 3.--Leading
ministers OF the Baptist denomination In
the United States are expected 10 take
part IN the weeks celebration of the
thirty-eiehth anniversary Of tho Baptist
Vineyard Association. which opened here
to-day,
The Rev. Or. Robert 6 Macarthur. ~
New York. president Of the Baptist World
Alliance. Is on the programme for i've ad-
dresses, all dealing either with Russia or
the Russo-Greek Church. Among others
present YVES the Rev. Arthur r Purkls,
Of Elgin. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
JOHN o. sIAYeAck BETTER.

Montcla,r, ". j.. Aug. 5.-John .. Stay
back, of No. 22 Baldwin street, Glen
Ridge. who was stricken with serious
attack Of Illness on Lackawanna train
yesterday at Hoboken, while Ell route
from Rye Beach. New Hampshire, to
Montciair, has recovered consciousness.
and his condition was reported this AZ
ternoon as being much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CUDAHY FAMILY REUNITED
Four Children from California Join
Parents in Kansas City.

Kansas City. 40. Aug. 3-Tne reunion
OF the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Cudahy was complete to-day, when tie
four children arrived from Pasadena.
Cal. whore they had been in tho custody
Of their grandmother, Mrs. Michael
Cudahy.
Immediately after their r.marriage, six
weeks ago, Cudahy and his wtfe began
arranging fcr the return of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
EDWIN ]. OStEk.
Nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Merchanville, \. j., Aug. S-EdW'n j
osler. formerly member Of the lower
house Of the New Jersey Legislature
died yesterday at the old family mansion
AZ Pensauken, near here. He vas eighty
one years old. Three years ago ne feii
and dislocated his hip and his health had
been failing rapidly ever since. He was
a member Of one of the Oldest fanihes
OF New Jersey, and. while wealthy IN
e,s.ea upon farming all his llfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

,,,>, o-a.lia T. Va, Doisen, Isabella.
Meyer. Johanna ""NoA' o
yryrNGsToN-At the Hote, Gotham. Hsv
YORK City, on Friday. August :, 1874 orasii@
Fyencb livingston widow Of DR.. Alan Sana-
eron Livingston, Of Fulton. os~eso Soun"'
\. y. Funeral at Fulton.
Services a. her residence
NJ ToT Eaet ISIS, st., Tuesday. ocioea
Arrangements by Frank z. Campbell No al
West sd st.
VAN poISEN-A. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
August 0. Isabella, widow Of John van Dol,
sen. In the s6th year q her sc run r,.s
ave Mount vernon. on Monday evening. .
oclock. Train leaves 0rsnd Certsa1 stauon'
New Haven road. 1:lO.
vu,CoX-sudcenty. at Saranae. On Anerst !.
Frhel Dodge, daughter OF george 5e'n'ss
ard Harriet Leslie Wilcox, Of Pelham, n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
DIAZ MAY LIVE HERE
Ex-President Of Mexico Credited with
Desire To Be New Yorker.

Rochester. Aug. Mrs. Pornrio Diaz.
wife OF the ex-President 81 Mexico. viii
visit Mrs. Charlotte De Goliere Daven-
port in Geneva soon. according 10 ar an
nouncement made by the latter to-day.
Mrs. Davenport also says that Dlsz de-
sires TO return 20 Mexico. and. falling In
that. would like 20 purchase ex-senator
Clark house In Fifth avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MISSOURI KEEPS THE CUP
Battenberg Rowing Trophy Defended
nv the Battleship's Grew.

Newport. Aug. 3.-Tho rowing crew Of
the battieship Missouri successfully de
Tended he Battenberg cup against tho
crews Of four other bsttlcships 10 three
mile race here to-day. The cup was pre-
scented by Prince Louis OF Battcnbsrg
and is regarded as The championship tro-
ply OF tho United States navy Tor rowing.
1ae Missouri crew won tc-day's race
by three lengths. The Kansas vas e@c-
ond and the Connecticut third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TO CUT DOWN ROOSEVELT TREE.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3.-The gigantic FIR
tree I'm Ravenna Park. which was named
In honor OF Theodore Roosevelt. and
which has been dying. viii be cut down.
The Roosevelt tree Is more than ten feet
in diameter and over two hundred feet
tall. II has been one of the sights Of
Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OPERATES ON ARTHUR BYRON
Surgeon at Monmouth Hospital Re-
moves Actors Appendix.
re telegraph 70 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 70 TIC IFIoUhs'I
Long Branch. y. j., Aug 3-Arthur BY
ron. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Doud
Ryron. OF Ocean avenue. this city. was
operated on FOR appendicitis at noon to-
day at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
lie w.thstood tho ordeal admirably &C
cordIng 20 DR.. Edwin Field, the surgeon.
who said he would be out IN few weeks
NJ. Byron has been In his summer
house since June. preparing for the opera
ton. He starred late last winter with
Maude Adams in the play What Every
Woman knows"