davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
MRS. HANAN ON TRAIL
OF HER STOLEN GEMS
Said to Have Gone to Boston on
Matter Connected with
Their Recovery.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. }

Narragansett Pier. X. l., Aug. o.
Three unexpected developments oc-
Cured here to-day in the search for
the $4,000 lot Of jewelry stolen from
Shore Acres. the home Of Mrs. John
II. Hanan. almost two weeks ago. while
secrecy marks the investigation Of the
stealing Of 100000 worth Of gems from
the home Of G. c. Rumsey nearby at
about the same time.
The principal development in the
mystery Of the missing jewels OF Mrs.
Hanan was her departure from here
shortly before noon, presumably for a
social visit TO Newport. but really. it
is said. on a journey 10 Boston con-
corning her loss.
Another matter brought to light to-
day and which points TO the methods
being used by the detectives in their
endeavor TO locate the jewels and the
thief or thieves was the knowledge thai
since the reported robbery three en-
ployes OF Mrs Hanan have left her
service.
one Of these. a male nurse, IS said 10
have resigned. and one Of the japanese
servants severed his connection with
The Hanan household to-day. one OF
the three chaufeurs employed by Mrs.
Hanan was discharged tonight and
forcibly removed from the estate by
police officer.
Neither the police nor the detectives
employed on the case would discuss
these incidents, and no information
could be obtained at Shore Acres fol-
lowing the going Of Mrs. Hanan this
morning
From this second development it is
assumed that the detectives have elm
mated from the case any Of those VINO
heve been guests at the Hanan home
from time to time. and that the bulk Of
their suspicion rests upon the SER
wants. No one outside Of the persons
who had access to the house or had
knowledge Of 1t is considered at all, II
is believed. as the peculiar circum-
stances surrounding the disappearance
Of the Jewels exclude this.
The third development OF to-day
STRENGTHENS the theory that the inves-
tigators have decided upon servants as
the actual thieves, probably coached
by some outsider whose brains planned
the robbery and disposition Of the
spoils.
The detectives have been searching
for the last few days for well dressed
man Of middle age with a record In
criminal work. This man, II Is said.
has been at the Pier for at least a
week, living in fashion and spending
his money freely. He has also de-
voted q great deal Of his time TO the
company Of young women employed at
various houses by the wealthy summer
residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. CATHARINE LEUBUSCHER.
widow of Major Louis Leubuscher. died
Yesterday in the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. William Bradford Du Bots. No IS
West 34th street. Bayonne, n. j. Mrs.
Leubuscher was born in Germany nearly
eighty-six years ago. Major Leubuscher
died about eight years ago. Two sons
and daughter survive her.
MRS. JANE PHEBE JOHNSON. eighty
six years old. died on Monday at the
home of her niece. Bridgeport. Conn.
She was the widow OF James A. johnson.
a real estate operator, who developed
the town of Maspeth. Long Island. Her
home was at No. 2l3 Hooper street,
Brooklyn. She Is survived by four sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
EXTRA FAT ON BOYS
OVERbURDENS TRAIN
Engine That Hauled $40 "To-
MES" to Country Easily Fails
in Speed Coming Back.
ADDED WEIGHT BLAMED
Railroad Officials Had to Put on
Four Special Cars to Garry
Fresh Air Family
Home.

Why was the train late? Well. there
we're several reasons the first and most
obvious was that four extra coaches for
the Fresh Air Fund youngsters were
annexed to II. To he sure the railroad
was forewarned and had planned to over
come this extra burden by using an extra
powerful locomotive. As is frequently
the case however. in arranging matters
Of this kind. certain factors were not
counted on in making selection of the
supersteed to be used Fresh Air mat
tiers very seldom go by set rules
The railroad figured like this: We car
ried these children up to the country
on July % behind No. 1879 and landed
them on time. TO the minute therefore
30. 1879 is the boy-or whatever is the
pet name for a locomotive-to bring them
home. And right there is where the
error crept in. Tony Fresh Air on his
return from the country isn't the same
as Tony Fresh Air on his way to the
country-not by a long shot In making
calculations IL is necessary to figure on
what may be called the country in
crement.
This is mainly the difference between
the fifty-five pounds of Tony that goes
away and the sixty or siXty-two pounds
OF Tony that comes back. II, as IN this
case, there are 80 TONES" tucked in four
heavy steel coaches. the country m
crement may be enough to get the better
OF even as powerful things as No. 1879.
Il did yesterday. anyway. but the blame
can scarcely be placed on the railroad
officials. as the country increment Is
new thing in railroading, II not in
economies.
There was another factor, too. which
was probably overlooked That was the
baggage of the TONES Here again
there was an unforeseen increase.
When this Fresh Air family came of the
train it simply staggered under the load,
and some Of It's members proved utterly
unable 70 be their own porters.
This was not what the family carried
away with IL, but the fat OK the land
from which 1t was returning-a substance
which under close analysis would re-
solve itself into apples, shoes. pots OF
lam. dresses dolls. ears of corn and
whether YOU believe IL or not-chickens.
There we're, too. II must be added otner
increments 70 be observed. Not very
heavy ones these. but valuable-such az
deep coats OF tan. very red, sunourned
noses. bright eyes and quickened wits.
In fact there was such multitude or
additions to the boys and girls that the
train would have been two hours late
If il had not been that the happy smiles
OF the youngsters helped speed IL on
like bright fairies
The $40 Of the various increments were
the combined Tribune Fresh Air parties
from Scranton. oxford, Greene. sher-
burne and Earlville. all OF which re-
turned TO the city yesterday by the same
train. While they were unloading al
the Iackawanna Station big parties were
trooping of other trains at the Lehign
Valley and Erie stations. One look at
the different crowds would have con-
WINGED a fair minded observer OF the
efficacy OF Fresh Air work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
IN THE BERKSHlRES.


I@noX. Mass. Aug. Mrs. George H.
Morgan has gone 10 Mahant TO Nist
With Mrs. George Mifrin. Early in the
autumn Mrs Morgan and her sister. Mrs
Frank T. Kernochan. will sail Tor Eu-
rome. where they will pass the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Perry and CyHl
Franklin. OF New York. have registered
AZ Heaton Hall. Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Townsend and Mr.
and Mrs. 4. r. Van De Water, VINO have
been at the Hotel Aspinwall. have re-
turned TO town
The Misses Mary and Edith Finn and
tho Misses Florence and Electa Harper
Of Pittsburgh who have been AT the
Hotel Aspinwall. started home to-day by
automobile.
James g. Brady, OF New York Is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles , MeIleh.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Henry Raphael. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Shepherd, Mr.. ana MIS-
T $ Kent. W. ". Kent. Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. EDWIN
II Koehler. Mrs. Frank r. Blackwell,
Mr., /. Harry Williams. OF New york.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Richards. Miss Min
ME +. Richards, and Eben Richards. jr.'
of Tuxedo arrived to-day at the hote'
Aspinvail.
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier gave lunch
con this afternoon. entertaining lot MITE
George A. Adee, Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark @, voorhees, ar
rived here to-day TO visit with MI ana
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
Miss Gertrude Wilson, who has been
in Europe. returned to-day to Oneta
Farm in Pittsfield
Countess de Foras Of France arrlNed
to-day 10 visit her sister Mrs. EdWards
Spencer. at Shipton Court
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cannon. OF
Danville. H., who are on tour win
John w. Dwight, Of Dryden y. u ar
rived tonight at Red Lion lnn' STOCK
bridge. s.a,
Miss Adele Kneeland gave a garden
marty and tea at Fairlawn this AFTER
noon in honor of Miss Dorothy McNulty'
OF Boston.
Nrs +. Abbot, of Rome, has joined
Mrs Robert Woodwork at Sundrum
House. the country place Of Thatcher NJ.
Adams. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harold Freeman OF
New York. are guests of Miss Isabel ID.
Shooter at Shadow Brook.
Afr and Mrs. f. Prentice Abbott. Jr.'
NJ Pelham, y. Y, who are oil tour
Nth Mrs. William 6. Wilson and NJ ;.
wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Grant Squlers'
Mr. and Mrs j. X. Andrews, Mrs
George f. schenck, Misc Bucknell' MT.
and Mrs George W. Fairchid. Sherman
N Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. :. g. Nelson
ond Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Humphreys. OF
New York. arrived to-day at the Maple
wood. Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

home of Mrs. Walter Gra-ne Ladd this
morning.
The first of the weekly dinner dances
was held at the Country Club ms
evening.
A fair for the benefit OF the Bar
Harbor Hospital will be given Tuesday
afternoon at the Casino by members or
the cottage colony. Mrs. Edward b.
Mears. assisted Dy Mrs. Edgar Scott
Mrs Benjamin Chew and Mrs. James
Mitchell. will have charge. In the
evening there will be a cabaret per-
Torrance by amateur talent.
The weekly luncheon at the Pot ana
Kettle Club has been postponed from
Thursday TO Friday.
The new Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION Building. the gift OF Mrs. John
S. Kennedy, was dedicated this morning.
The dedicatory address was made by Or.
A. F. Schauffier and the greeting by
William Jay Schieffelin chairman OF the
board of trustees. Following the ser
vices Mrs. Kennedy entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Schieffelin and Or. and Mrs. Will
lam Adams Brown, OF Seal Harbor, Mt
luncheon. Members OF the advisory board
include Mrs. D. G. Blair. Mrs. Werner
NJ Leeds, Mrs. W. W. Seely. Mrs. Ben
jamin Chew Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri and
Mrs. Timothee Adamowski.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup gave small
luncheon at her cottage to-day.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer entertained at
Chatwold with dinner dance tonight in
honor OF her son. Herbert Pulitzer. Mrs.
Pulitzer will give another dance Friday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
HONOR FOR PROF. SAUVEUR
Franklin Institute Medal Award
ed to Metallurgist.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.--The Elliott Cres-
son Gold Medal, the highest award IN
the gift OF the Franklin Institute Of this
city. has been awarded TO Professor AL
bert Sauveur, of Harvard University. sc1
cording TO an announcement which was
made to-day.
Numerous and important contributions
to the science Of Autobiography. and the
influence exerted by Professor sauveur
in bringing this science into application
in the iron and steel industry. decided
the award.
Professor SauveUr studied at the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology. from
which he was graduated in 1889. He was
chemist and metallurgist 10 various steel
companies until 1895. when he began his
career as investigator. educator and au-
thor in the metallographical field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rehearsals have been started OF Be
lieve Me, Xantippe." the comedy "hich
william A. Brady and John Craig VIII
prAsen, AZ the seth Street Theatre about
August IS.
Frederick stanhope. stage director for
the Ldebler Company arrived from bu-
rome Yesterday and will complete the
casts Of Joseph and His Brethren
The Garden Of Allah" "Disraeh' and
widow by Proxy" at once.
During Cyril Maudes American tour
Marie Tempest will take over his Play
house. on Northumberland street Lon
don.
During the month OF August, beginning
to-day. no Wednesday matinees VIII De
given by Laurette Taylor and her COM
panv in Peg o. My Heart" at the Cort
Theatre.
lane Burby has been engaged by John
Cort for one Of the principal parts In the
MCINTYRE and Heath revival OF george "
Hobart and Jean Schwartz's musical
comedy. THE Ham Tree which opens
IT'S season at the new DeKslo Theatre
Brooklyn, Labor Day.
blanche Ring will begin rehearsals OF
Anne CaldwelTs musical comedy, when
Claudia Smiles" this morning the
cast OF principals includes Harry Conor'
Marion Sunshine, formerly OF Tempest
and Sunshine; Bertha Mann, John ).
scanneII. Charles J. Winninger and Hol-
lister Pratt. Miss Ring tour VIII open
or August Is in Asbury PARK, y. ).
Nt.,do Adams and the entire Peter
pan" company will leave New York for
la Crosse. Wis. to-day to resume a sea
SONS tour Miss Adams will continue in
the role OF Peter Pan through the Christ
mas holidays, meantime rehearslng . WIN
Mr. Frohman her new role IN me
Legend OF Leonora"-which VIII be the
ifth play that has come 10 her from d.
NJ Barrie.
Lew Fields's "Hanky Panky," with
Max Rogers. Bobby North, Harry Cooper
and Montgomery and Moore. VIII open
al the Grand Opera House saturday
night August q. and continue throughout
the following week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
HYMNS TRASHY" HE SAYS
0rganist Makes Attack on
Modern Church Music.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE sentl-
ment among musicians against many or
the modern hymns. which they class as
trashy. sentimental and sometimes igno-
rantly sacrilegious," was manifested in
an address this afternoon by DR.. William
A. Wolf. OF Lancaster. Pa, before the
National Association of Organists in
session at Ocean Grove. Or. VOLTS sub
ject was the Music OF the Moravian
Church" He compared the "dignihed.
stately songs OF Germn hymnology. with
their lofty religious sentiment" to some
of the latter-day efforts.
He quoted as an example OF detertora-
ton one hymn in which there occurs in
every verse the Injunction. Keep your
hand upon the throttle and your eye
upon the rail-" as though. he said. life
was an express train and the singer the
engineer
E. S. Lorenz, a New York hymn pub
Usher, in a letter TO the association
satirized the efforts OF the organists. He
characterized them as musical bag
punchers." and asked. why not organize
a musical broom brigade and sweep back
the Atlantic Ocean and prevent these
vulgar tides"
Robert NJ Treedwell. organist OF tho
Temple of Labor. New York depiored
a tendency OF organists 10 give the ''oold
shoulder" TO new organist in town.
other papers were: The Essential
Elements OF Churchly Music" DR.. A.
Madeley Richardson. organist Of South
Reformed Church. New York; "Devei-
opment OF the Spiritual in Church Mu-
Sic" Or. J. s. Van Cleve, New York:
ADVANTAGES OF a Vested Choir" Miss
Henrietta Crane. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
JACkSON-RAYMONO.

erokane. Wash. Aug. 5.-Miss Vivian
,a..roond. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
,,-i,dIle y. Raymond. OF New York City.
became the bride of Clark X. Jackson.
president of the Washington State Board
=, Tax Commissioners at simple, I'M
a,oounced ceremony at Holy Trinity
ITnisoopal Church. Thursday evening. July
., THE wedding was a surprise TO state
oNc,ols at Olympia On the morning OF
,ha wedding Miss Raymond and her
Ether arrived in Spokane from New
vork BEFORE coming to Washington
w Jackson lived in New York City and
a, DenosIt n. Y, and while there he
made the Acquaintance Of Miss RAYMOND.
Last April he visited New York and
made arrangements for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
COURTHOUSE.AWARDS HOLD
Justice Guy Confirms Report
Others May Appeal.

Justice Guy confirmed the report Vi
Abram l. Elkus. James J. Coogan ana
Henry Schneider. who condemned the
property to be taken by the city for the
new courthouse, everything the oo)ec-
tons of come of the property holders
AGAINST the inadequhcy OF the awards.
The total amount OF the awards is
sS.12sO5Q
The city may now take the property
paying the property owners per cent
until the full awards are paid. The OBJ
iecting owners have threatened to take
their claims 70 the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
WILSON WANTS PITT STATUE

IFrofn The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Aug. 6.-President VIII
son sent brief message TO Congress to-
day asking that It accept for installa-
ton in the White House bronze bust
OF the younger William Pitt, presented
by an organization of English women.
The message was referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee, the members OF
which are scrutinizing precedents to as
certain whether il is necessary for Con-
gress 10 give its permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

BROWN. Y ernOn II. lAlInDGer. W 1Ii6fns
De Grove, Henriette. Miller. Christiana w.
Groendyke. David y. Pell. Samuel O.
Hitchcock. George. Pope, Alfred A
Jones, Ella A. X.
BROWN-Tuesday. August 5. 1913. Ner-
non H. Brown. son Of the late Vernon
and Susan Rowland Brown. I'm the Slst
wear OF his age Funeral service AT his
late residence, No. 145 West 5sth street.
Thursday. August I. at 10 a. m. Boston
papers please copy. Please omit flowers.
DE GROVE-In Paris, France, on August
4. Henriette c.. widow OF F. Ritzems DE
Grove. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GROENDYKE-At Plainfeld. n. j.. Mon
dav. August (. David Nevius Groendyks.
20 years of age Funeral from his late
residence. No. 81 Mercer ave, AT p. m.
Thursday. Carriages will meet p. m.
train from foot Liberty ST. New York.
HITCHCOCK-In Edam. Holland. on Au-
gust T. George Hitchcock, son of the
late Charles Hitchcock
JoNES-At Mamaroneck. y. Y. on Au-
gust 3. Ella A. Knapp: wife OF G Irving
Jones Funeral services at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r.. s. Moore. OF Mamaro.
neck. Thursday. August Z, on arrival
OF 2i5 y. m. train from New York.
I.AIMBEER-S Suddenly. at Hampstead,
Long Island. William Laimbeer. beloved
husband OF Nathalie Schenck Laimbeer.
i'm his seth year Funeral services VIII
be held at Grace Church. Broadway ana
10th st. on Wednesday, August 8. 1913, al
$50 d. IN. Interment at Woodlawn.
MILLER-On Tuesday. August >, at her
residence I'm New York. Christiana Wyiie,
wife OF Walter T. Miller.
PELI-Suddenly at Long Beach. August
a 1918. Samuel Osgood Pell. son OF the
late John Rowland pell, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the church OF me ram AN
dquration. East 9th ST.. near Fifth ave,
on Wednesday morning. August 9 a.
II 80 o'clock Interment at Pelham, N l.
pOpE-Suddenly, at Pennington, Conn;
Alfred Atmore Pope OF Pennington ana
cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services WIZ
he held at the house. in Pennington, a,
1880 a. m, Thursday, August :. pui'~'
AT Salem, Ohio. Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
MRS. A. L. WETHERill.

Philadelphia, Aug. "a cablegram
from Henley. England. announces the
death there OF Mrs Frances Pearsall
Wetherill. widow Of Albert Lawrence
Wetherill. OF this city and jamestown.
II. /. Mrs. Wetheril who had lived in
England for a number of years. was a
member OF a distinguished family, as was
also her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
JUDGE CHARLES e. BURKE.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Pittsheld. Mass, Aug. 5.-Charles f.
Burke, judge Of the Berkshire District
Court. died to-day. He was born in
Glastonbury, Conn. hfty-nine years ago.
and was graduated from Williams Col
lege in 1884. He was admitted 10 the bar
in 1886 Judge Burke was a director in
many banks and corporations. He leaves
a wife and a son. Allan W Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
ALFRED A. POPE.

Hartford Conn, Aug. 5-Alfred A.
Pope. president Of the National Malleable
Castings Company. died to-day from
apoplexy in his home. in Pennington.
He was born seventy-one years ago at
Vassalboro, Me. He moved TO Farming
Ton fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
ZEBUlON G. WOOD.
From The tribune Correspondent

Bloomfield y. j.. Aug. 5.--Zebulon c.
Wood. ifty-seven years old. a promoter
and organizer OF Bloomfield Lodge OF
Elks. died yesterday in the City Hospital
Newark. after a long Illness.
Mr.. Wood was Instrumental in the or
ganization % the Glendale Cemetery Com
pany. in Nutley and Bloomfield. which the
state Board Of Health approved of after n
establishment. He leaves wife and sew
eral children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
EDWARD n. JONAS.

Sergeant Edward II. Jonas. Of the
Bayonne Police Department. died Tues
day AT his home. No. 50 West 6lst street
Bayonne. He was ffty-eight years old
Sergeant Jonas was a member o, the Po-
lice Department for thirty-three years
He leaves a wife three daughters and a
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
OUTING FOR 500 AT TARRYToWN.

Five hundred mothers or children will
be taken to-day TO the country estate OF
Mrs. Finlay ]. Shepard, at Tarrytown, by
the Volunteers of America. The steamer
Commander will leave the West I'D street
pier at $50 this morning and will return
early in the evening. The trip to larry
town was inaugurated as an annual affair
by Mrs. Shepard five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
RUSSIAN SECRETARY SUED,
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Thy Telegraph % The 1ritune.
Newport. Aug 5-B. Yonine. secretara
OF the Russian Embassy. was sued this
morning by Joseph G. Donnelly. OF New
port for $500. Three weeks ago Mr.
Yonine ran his automobile into Mr.. Don
nelly. who was on a bicycle. Mr.. Yonine
offered 10 settle for 800, but Donnelly
thinks he ought 10 receive more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
TO AID TUBERCULOSIS WAR.

Newburgh. y. Y, Aug. 5.-One-fourth
OF the $4,000 estate Of John Garrison. II
was learned to-day from his Will Is TO be
devoted to fighting tuberculosis. The be-
quest is In memory OF Mrs. Garrison, who
was a victim OF the disease. The property
IL left TO the State Charities Aid Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
SAMUEL w. WILLIAMS.

Vincennes. Ind. Aug. s. 80 Samuel W.
Williams. candidate for Vice-President on
the Populist ticket in 1908 and former
member Of the Indiana Legislature. died
al a hospital here to-day, following an
operation for appendicitis. He was sixty
,u-o vears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
MUSEUM ROBBED OF JEWELS.

St Johnsbury. Vt. Aug. 1.-THE Fair
hanks Museum Of Natural Science was
broken into last night and case con-
tanning jewels. including a large uncut
diamond and several rare stones was
robbed OF it's contents The value OF the
stones will run into the thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
DR.. REINscH NAMED FOR CHINA.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Dr. Paul Samuel
Reinsch. OF the University Of Wisconsin,
was nominated to-day by President VII
son for Minister to China. His selection
had been previously announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
BIGGEST OF FIRE CHIEFS DIES.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Trioune.l
Paducah, Ky. Aug. 5.-James Wood.
president OF the International Association
Of Fire Chiefs. died here to-day. He wss
the largest fire chief in the world and
weighed 325 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 15a Nassau street.
TpTowN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
uApIEM OFFICE-No. 157 East 12Sh
street No. 2G3 WeN t25th street and Ne
2fe West 18th stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Irohss'
Office 20 East 23d ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
DIED..

Brown, Vernon H. Laimbeer. William.
De Grove. Henriette. Miller. Christiana w.
Groendyke. David " Pell, Samuel o.
Hitchcock. George. Pope, Alfred A.
Jones, Ella A. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

Justice James ". Gerard, who vas re-
Gently appointed Ambassador to Germany
and Mrs. Gerard will sail from Europe
for New York tomorrow on board the
Amerika. They will return TO Berlin
next month.