davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

tIonrv SNYDER Kissam, of the University Ciuo ana
of West 44th street. TO Miss Margaret murray -
Paris. Ontario. Canada
,rrs Jobn H Mccullough and MI ana MIS-
r-rIos da Hereaia Miss S. E. Blatchforo anu 1isS
aIca potter will sail to-day for Europe WI
McC,,Iough while abroad will stay with her aui.I
Mrs W. X Vanderbilt, ST., at tne ia''ei
near Paris.
NJ, d Mrs rJerhert Parsons have departed ioi
+ba yeuowstone Park and California ana VIII hos
return to their place at Lenox uh'ii 'A0 ~
next month.
AZ and Mrs Charles scribner. who have peeh
s+avine ct York Harbor. have returneo " W
country place at Morristown. N j.
,rrs Iu,es ]. vatable has been seriously III a. M
-. loroa ir +, 81 4eth street. and some weeks VIII
eIanse before she will be well enough TO ieaVs 'le
city.
NJ, p Letter has been suffering from a
.,-are illness at Baden and her son-ln-ia" anu
aaugbter Lcrd and Lady Suffolk. have Deen 7'as
ing with her
The Hon Hugo Barring is staying at his home N
East ssth street. where he viii snoruy oe
by Lady Evelyn
NJ a,a Mrs Robert Goelet have arrived In Paris
oster an automobile trip through Holland anu DEL
GUM.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Ashton Ripley VINO nav =.
been staying at Bernardsvine, N J-' nave So
Magnolia. Mass, for the remainder OF the saiii0
Mr. and Mrs George G. Frelinghuyseh anu -hI ~
Matilda FreIinghuysen have gone TO Southainp @
Ionr Island for the remainder of the season. AA0'
are staying at the Meadow Club
Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer intend spenuins
q few weeks at Southampton. Long islano' Oeloie
the close Of the season
,r-s 7 Van Rensselaer, Kennedy have
,,osad their place at Hampstead Long Island ana
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
4musealents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2E:15-The Ham Tree.
AERIAL GaRDENS-S.5o-The EoEeynaOoners
ASTOF-s-z5-A Yankee Tourist
BRIGHTON BEACH rARk-3.3e-5-3t-lO flhnCn-
BIJOC-2:I5-S:30 :30--he Shoo-F1y Regiment
CASINOS Fascinating Flora
C-DNEsE ISL.ASD-Luna Pa-k-DreaIalanc
CgTTERIOS-S-E5-The Little Cherub.
EDEN MUSEE-The World NeZ-
EAN-MERSTFSIN ROOF-2:75-S- -15-eanceVa4ie-
HERALD SQIAREs.I5-The Orchid.
yAPDTy De PARIS-S:3o-Foilies OF 1901
IEFe-s:I5-The Alaskan
LINCOLN SQUaRE-2:15-S-2o-The Hired GIFTS Mill
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-SO-Ahs 94Aa1
Milli5naire.
MANHATTAN REACH-S.30-Pains FIREWORKS.
SAvOY-s:15-The Man OF the Hour -,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
A GERMAN TOWN IN MISSOURI.
From The Kansas city Journal

From The Kansas City Journal
There Is one town in Missouri where English is
considered a foreign language and where German
is taught in every grade of the public schools Tho
local lodge of Odd Fellows conducts all Of its ritual
istic work in German, and even the few negroes
who live in the town easily talk in German. The
place is Hermann. the judicial seat OF Gasconade
County. of Jefferson City. 1t is the greatest
wine producing town in the state IL In the
Union. OF the 1900. goo gallons surplus exported
from the state last year 100000 gallons sent
from Hermann
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
HE'S ARTIST, BUT NOT CHAUFFEUR

p-oIarian Pixatt OF No. 2SS West 4-d s~I.,bils
arrested yesterday for operating an ar 49, slst
without a chaufeur's license AT tns r,aing
street station a young woman who naa .as Mss
I'm the automobile. and who said shs s-.,srian
Ethel Patton. a trained nurse az 'lS .Llo-vel 10
FIospital declared that the automonlis '9i'-
her. %, asksd the
Dyyhy have you not got lcense1
lieutenant of the prisoner ,aursur.
IT don't want a license I'm not s.ks his
I'm an artist. I merely volunteereo "
Young lady to her destination
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

Sir William Ramsay thinks that he can de
grade" copper into an element belonging TO the
same group in a recognized chemical classinca-
ton. but the product must have lighter atomic
weight than the original material lie cannot
work in the opposite direction ana so sees no
prospect of converting copper into goid, WHICH -
tho heaviest member OF that series. Apparent
=, bo,.e,ar he does not despair of being able to
degrade" gold into copper. The recent break
in the nrice OF the red metal temporarily averts
the necessity for making it out Of the yellow but
II Sir William VIII keep his eye on the market
he may yet see a chance to undertake the con-
version with profit to himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

We desire TO remind oar readers t0ho are
s1out TO geaue The city that THE TRIBUNE p5H
De cent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giOen TO gour reg
slar dealer before leaUing, or. f more oonue1'-
xe,at kouS thera In at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
letp21nrIs Daily griblrsrs.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA 1907.

This newspaper IS osCned and published og
The Tribune Association, a NeTc York corpora
fion; Office and principal place Of business, Ira0-
enc Budding, No. 154 Nassau street, Nelo lork;
Ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel TRttle, sec
r-etarv and treasurer The address Of the Of
Foers IS the Office of this aeacspGper.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
PROHIBITION FOR 15,ooo,ooo PEOPLE.

When the year came In there were only three
dry states--Kansas In the far West, Maine in
the East and North Dakota I'm the far North.
To this number has been added Georgia in the far
South. Local option has rendered Tennessee and
a dozen other states largely dry" that there
to-day fully Is. 900 people living In COM
fully.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

Colonel Watterson says that Kentucky Is as
sailed by "isms' proposing that instead OF inc
rich, red blood OF Virginia Ice water shal no"
through the veins Of the people NO. "oH"et
,ha+ be s,os the g6tterddmmorifng coming and
,la,,o,as Kentucky to be at present the worst
governed state in the Union"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
LIEUT.. GOV. cHANLER BEFORE GRANGE

watertown. n. y, Aug. 13.-Lieutenant Governor
Lewis s. Chanler the guest OF honor and de-
Ivered the principal address at the annual grange
day Of the New York State Grange held at Thou
sand Islands Park to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Proceeds OF a fair held BY two srs. each
thirteen years Of age. assisted by tss Slher
y. Y. Messrs. Hilton & Norfolk proPriero-s
Of the hotel lent their aid and assistance and
work. The COMMITTEES z charge c1np-lssi
Miss Anna Woodward and Miss Dorothy E-s-l-
TIeubens. Mrs George Wcodwari Mss G-a3ys
Fox. Miss Adele Smith. Master Russell
Watcher. Master Mortimer Bishop. Master
William F Schneider. Miss Doroth~ F,
Master Kenneth Hail Master A-7NA2ass
WoodwaEd ,,s Master Arthur smith am s sa4oa
sarab \ 17egbo~r Nanchas-s- Vt-.....-.----- it5
Marion L. Parkin. Mount Focono, Penn
The Kings Daushters OF the Union PFSs2E- -7r-sn
f5ra Gh%TSh 1hs CIRCLE et E3rHs' "'.1.'' as
IN Memory ot 5. R P. Vineyard Haven Au- 500
In Loving Memory Of G. s H'-------..- sS s%
n Bsrt5s 7 f;rsiericEs Tompkinsviils y y..... feSS
The Misses Cree CharnbersbUrg, Penn-------.- ,06a
r - b ----------- -...-...-- 500
Mrs J. E Sargent Bread Loaf Inn. VII SEA
Fannie Wells. C.izenovia, n Y.........--.-.. I S
.'In Memory of J. s. N''-.----...-...----..--. f6a
n ....-..---- =. -
Proeeeds Of a fair held at the residence q WI
Isis,5 - h- % Isssiea BayIis and Lester Y. Bay
lis assisted by Ruth Field. Lille strl-s,ssa.
garet CorteIyOu. Margarst F,arjoun- ,,5s- zs.as
smith. Katherine Cudlip Norma .t Nslns-
FeToIa : smith ponaId smith Archie srata
Reginald Field, Paul Field stanlsy 1'OGt 'JrtSr
puSsau irwin Charles Reynolds. Junior
Sprague Alexander Redhsd and Donald Bay feu
rITancs Thicker sDauIdins Fort Haneoes y J. spss
S ThsnEsgving Offering Birthday -.--- rSsss 81
Previously Acknowledged -
Total August IS. 19OT.-.-----..'-. onsy
Remittances. preferably by check poslau -anl, n--l
order or express order, should ne nl@Ns "a, Fr1us
and addressed to The Tribune FreSA
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

The plea offered by the manager Of certain
chemical works IN Jersey City that the use OF
soft coal Is necessary 10 the proper conduct OF
his business. has an exceedingly familiar ar but
might easily mislead magistrate who had
never considered it before. particular KIND
Of fuel may possibly be essential to a particular
industry. but smoke certainly is not There Is
no excuse for burning soft coal in such manner
as 20 create a nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

According to THE Houston Post" the "glorl-
"ous effulgence Of the August sun CLEANS orII-
'fantlv upon the fields of Grand Old IeAas-
But even the glorious effulgence OF the august
sun does not deter Senator Joseph w. balleS
from making speeches in which ne consl
lates Texas on having vindicated itself IN VIM
d,oating him and thus checking the movement
ofoo+ In various other commonwealths" to lure
NJ Rai1ev away, 10 Texass incalculable loss
and tmmeasurab BILE humiliation.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
About People and Socfdf Ircfden1S.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

, have gone to Bar Harbor for the remainder Of tn
season.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

The bear which tried TO save himseh iIoih
the Presidents big game gun by becoming
common housebreaker and getting chased by
officers of the law proves to the nature takers
tba+ T,s1,v Crockett's coon really existed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
To co FROM LOUISVILLE TO 7oSioN

Boston. Aug. fs-The Rev j. F. s"-,,,. Ia.
Of st. Paurs Episcopal Church IN s r,,urch. IN
accepted a call to St Pauls Eriscopa
th.. city He VIII take charge On 0S'S
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

announcement is made of the engagement OF
Henry SNYDER Kissam, of the University Ciuo anu
Of west 44th street. to Miss Margaret Murray oi
Paris Ontario. Canada
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
MILK FREIGHTS
ON THE RISE
Farmers Will Alter Size of
Cans and viii Profit
Thereby

By reason Of the new Pennsylvania
law under which milk must hereafter
be sold by liquid instead OF dry meas
ure, Delaware farmers who ship milk
by rail are put to some inconvenience
and expense, but the benefit will be
theirs eventually. They must change
the size Of their old milk cans or buy
new ones.
The railroads have directed that after
the first of July the ticket now good
for twenty-quart can OF milk will
not be good for a can containing twenty
dry measure quarts. Any milk shipper
who uses one Of the present style dry
measure cans will be obliged to use a
special ticket.
Under the present system one ticket
is good for a twenty quart can. and
two tickets are used for a forty-quart
can. The same custom win be fol-
lowed, except that the cans must be of
the regulation size under the new law.
On a forty quart can the farmer will
now keep six and a-half quarts at
home. whether they sell in Philadelphia
or anywhere in the State and during
a period Of years will realize consider
ably from this. If the price remains as
it has been. but as a farmer says, the
price is regulated by supply and de-
mand, and this viii adjust itself.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
STATE MILITIA
ON ARMY BASIS
States Must Conform to
Get U. S. AppTOpria-
tiOn

Governor Lea has received a COM
munication from Acting Secretary of
War Robert Shaw Oliver which is an
identical letter to the governors of the
States and Territories having militia
organizations calling attention to the
fact that on January q next year.
under the terms Of the Dick militia
act, the militia organization of Della
ware must conform to that of the reg.
ular and volunteer armies Of the
United States.
Under this act States which fail to
meet the statutory requirements will
be barred from the use of the s.. .OOO. 900
annual appropriation for the militia Of
the country Each State must have at
least 100 men for each Senator and
Representative of the State, and reei-
ments must have 1900 men. In many
cases at present the number to the
regiment Is only about 300 men.
General Oliver proceeds TO suggest a
militia law for each State. This divides
the organization into the adjutant gen
erals department, the medical DEPART
ment and "other stam departments. 80
It rs suggested that such a law
grants to the Governor the power TO
prescribe by order the number and
grade Of officers in all star depart
ments, and to assign them to such
duties as he may prescribe. In all or
ganizations Of the line and staff the
various grades should conform to thos,
of the regular army.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
nlAMoNn EIAsHEs-

doc" Blough has been released as
pitcher for the York Club Blough was
given a fair trial but failed to show speed
sufficient for the Tri-state League. He
win probably finish the season with some
independent team
NJ. o. Bridges late pitcher Of the To-
ronto Eastern League Club has reported
for duty at York. Bridges Is in good shape
and viii be given chance TO work at
lancaster. First baseman Leggett. To-
Princeton coach, has notified Manager
Wdgand that he will report for duty at
Lancaster tomorrow.
The Baltimore News says: Van Anda
has departed for his home I'm Springfield.
Ohio, where it is probable that he will
join the team There, which has offered to
pay the Baltimore Club just one-half the
sum ne cost the Orioles. Van Anda proved
impossible for several reasons He did
net show anything particular TO prove
that he would be Of value in the Eastern
League, though this may have been the
faust Of his condition. for there were
numerous reports from those who were
more familiar with his real ability than
Bnltimoreans had the opportunity to be-
come that he Is really a clever pitcher
Then, too. he had some mannerisms that
prevented his hHing into the situation
here.
Van Anda was loaned TO wilmington by
the Orioles but was returned by the local
management
The Altoona Times says: Umpire
George Bauswine is incapacitated from
performing his arbltrating duties because
Of rheumatism in his legs"
The Trenton Times comments as fol-
lows;
'Well. now. what do you think OF that
Here we have been calling poor old
Mr.. rheumatism all sorts Of unlSind and
unprintable names when he has been do
ing us the greatest possible favor in keep
ing Bauswine out Of the game. Never
again will The Man hurl curses at Mr..
rheumatism and If he can fix his date
book so as to remain with 'Bausy' all sea-
son there ought to be a Carnegie medal
coming his way Come TO think OF it
'Rheumy' isn't a half bad sort Of chap
and If he can take this game from Bausy'
we will feel indebted to him for life.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
viii Begin in the High School on Mon
day Of Next Week.

As the scholars of the public schools
Of the city approach the summer .vaca-
tion they are polishing M i'm their
studies for the usual examinations. AT
the High School the examinations wiz
begin on next Monday. The grammar
and the primary schools have not fixed
the time for their examinations but
they win in all probability. be held
next week. The schools viii close on
June 2S.
The exhibit at the High School will
be held on Friday ofenext week At
No. 4 grammar school the annual eN-
hibit OF pupils work IS being held to-
day.
The commencement exercises Of the
High school Will be held i'm the audi
torium Of the school on the evening Of
June &c and that of the Howard High
School in the Grand Opera House on
the evening of June %. The classes
this year promise TO be unusually
large.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
TIE DERVIsH'

/ HAMILTON Bermuda, June H.
Eight Of the yachts are now lying com-
foriably at their moorings in Haml-
ton Harbor they having railed in
after the speedy Deryish, winner Of the
ocean race. 10 look at them as they
Die there, trim and clean. it is hard to
believe that they have sailed through
650 miles OF stormy seas
The schooner Shamrock seems to
have had the hardest luck. She struck
the heavy southwest gale experienced
by the Hyperion on June s. which used
her badly. In this gale she carried
away three of her sails, sprung her
mainmast and her log was torn away.
MIR Doschors zuhrah also came in
Tor some rough handling. she kept
company with the Shamrock almost
throughout the entire run. on June 2
The Zuhrah carried away her fisher
mans staysail and on June she lost
her main peak halyards on Sunday
she lay to under staysail and main
trysan after having blown away the
forosail with two reefs in IT,
The Mist ran into-the centre OF a
cyclone on June 3, during which the
seas were terrific. The little schooner
behaved handsomely and rode out the
cyclone creditably One Of the seas.
however. that broke over the yacht
carried away the hatch covering the
Ventilator top, although double fasten-
ines were placed on everything on
deck. allowing a great deal OF water
TO get below.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
TO AID BATSMEN
LOWER THE SLAB
Donovan, BTOOkIyn'S Mana
ger, Suggests This As
a MeihOd

The woeful lack Of hitting in the
big leagues this seasoS has resulted
in the cry going up once more that
something should be done TO give the
hatsmen a halfway fair chance with
the pitcher. Make the pitching dis
tance longer; give the batsman his
base on three instead of four balls,
and cut out the spit bali. are the fav-
orite plans for helping the batsman.
Manager Donovan. in speaking Of
the demand for more hitting said that
none of these changes would have to
be made to increase the hitting.
"All they have got 20 40 to increa Sc
the batsman's chances against tho
pitchers Is TO lower the pitchers rub
Der, or as some prefer TO call IL. the
pitchers box. TO the level Of the home
plate said Pat. 'In every big league
city the pitchers box is raised In
Boston Il is more noticeable Why,
the pitchers look TO be pitching from
the ton of a HILL Little suicklett pre-
sented one of the funniest sights I ever
saw in that second game In Boston
1T was blowing a gale that day
Stricklett had his own troubles in
staying up on that hin in the pitchers
box. Once the wind blew him Off. and
the crowd laughed IL was a funny
sight. While the hill was no benefit
TO Stricklett, it is a big benefit to tall
twirlers. The bic fellows look like
giants when they set mp on that
mound. They are pitching down an
the tins. and any pitcher win ten vou
that that is a nice way for him Ia
work With the BAN shooting down,
the curve breaks faster and wider"
Nap" Rucker. who was listening "a
Donovan, corroborated an that his
manager had said The pitchers rub.
her Is raised on an National league
grounds.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12

Billy Lauterborn. who was released
by Manager Charlie Atherton and who
has been sold TO the ST. Faul club. has
nothing but good words for the VIII
mington team He says the local team
has got the material IN ii and that it
win be far from last place at end Of
the season.
McLane, Of Wilmington, has been
hitting nothing but home runs re-
Gently. Trenton Times.
Wish we had a few more like him.
Things might Dc different.
Wilmington is still on the scout for
players. They intend TO get win.
ner down there and here's hoping that
they do.-Trcnton Times.
How can Johnstown hope to win games
when players on the team call each other
frosts etc9 No club no matter how good.
can hope 10 win with such internal dis
sensions. ns.-Wiliamsport sun.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
REGULARS vs.. COLTS
Two Breeds Of "owls" Meet on the
Ball Field-Old Birds Were
Victorious.

"Owls" playing baseball IS a novelty
IN the sporting world but a game be-
tween two teams Of this species Of
birds" took place ON Monday between
members OF the owl Club of this city,
the result Of which was mat the Regu-
lars defeated the Colt owls by a score
OF to4
The Colts were under the manage
ment of Thomas Newell. while Profess
sor Bruce Clark looked after the in
terests Of the elder birds Kane. who
pitched for the Colts allowed the Regu~
lars to rap out twenty-five safe ones
off OF his delivery Proud who was IN
the box for the Old Birds did good
work and allowed the youngsters but
two safeties Jimmy Gormley, although
somewhat excited when he first went
behind the bat did creditable work
Jimmy Dugan however. got lost Sow
eral times IN left field ~ efforts to
locate the ball doc" Dougherty, who
played at third for the Regulars was
all dressed up in his Sunday clothes
and as a consequence failed to make
good Manager Clark says that Dough-
erty's release Is but a question of "A
few days unless he shows up In better
form.
The line up was as follows
unEsters-Johnny Gormley, c.:
Jimmy Kane, b.; stevy Tierney, SIS. (;
Tommy Newell, h.; Earl Norris. 2b /:
Danny Harkns. 3d.; Frankie Garvey.
cf; Jimmy Dugan, H.; Alfred Connor.
\. IT,
Regulars Brown, e.; Proud, D.;
Clark. 2b.; Neave, ss.; Dougherty. 3b. :
Court H.; Brown. III; Mcclellan. cf.;
clayton. RI
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
BISHOPS LETTER
TO The CLERGY
Calls Attention 70 the First
Celebration of the Holy
Communion

Bishop Coleman has addressed the
following letter to the clergy Of his
dioceses
MY Dear Brother: At our recent
diocesan convention, a resolution was
passed asking that the clergy should.
on the coming Sunday. make especial
mention as they deem best to their
several congregations Of the fact that
on the third Sunday after Trinity. 1907
there was the first celebration of the
Holy Communion on this continent of
which we have any record. and that
they should also endeavor to have as
many as possible Of their male COM
municants attend their parochial cele-
brauons I heartily commend this
double request to your favorable con-
sideration, and authorize you to use the
following prayer in the services Of the
day. and subsequently. Your friend
and bishop
"Affectionately.
Leighton Coleman.
"Bishopstead. Feast Of St Barnabas,
A. ID. 1907
The prayer set forth is;
90 God Of our Fathers, who hast
graciously vouchsafed Thy people so
many and so great blessings since the
landing on these shores Of our fellow
Christians and churchmen three hun
dred years ago. we give Thee un-
feigned thanks for all these undeserved
mercies, and pray Thee to grant that
we and all the inhabitants Of this IA
vored republic may show forth our
gratitude by an humble and steadfast
walking before Thee all the days Of
our lives. according TO Thy holy will
to the glory and honor of Thy blessed
name. and to the extension everywhere
Of the boundaries of Thy heavenly
kingdom. through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen
steps have already been taken by
some Of the city parishes to secure a
/ general attendance next Sunday Of the
male communicates.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
x-wILMINCTON vs.. DUPONT
Teams viii Line Up at South Side
Park Tomorrow.

At South Side Park tomorrow after
noon the X-Wilmington and DUPONT
baseball teams will play y game and
as both clubs are strong a warm time
is anticipated.
The game win be called at 4so
o'clock and it is expected that twelve
hundred dupont clerks win be present
and root for their fellow powder MAX
ers. The clubs will line up as follows:
Wilmington-Tierney 30; Alice, %;
Lucas. II; Price C: Duncan. p; Bal
lantine. SIS: McGarvey, CT; Dunn, RI,
Riberts. 10.
duPont-Prentiss. rf; Broad, IS; Nc
Kinney, cf; Garrett. lb. Bacon, 2bi
Harrington. II; NIcDonough, Sb; Lam
ming. C. Crouch, p.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
CHESTER DEFEATED
BROOKLYN TEAM
Ernest ereenwell Pitched a Great Game
and Was Given Good supnort.

At Brooklyn yesterday Brooklyn and
Chester played two games Of bali in which
the chesterites We're victorious In the
FIRST and Brooklyn won out IN the second
Ernest Greenwich pitched a corbing
game for Chester and was accorded brsi-
liant support. But for a scratch hit by
Dowd In the eighth, followed by coupe
OF clean singles. he would have scored a
shut out Levy was hit hard in the third
and seventh. when Chester scored an its
runs. Demezza finished the game. Nc
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
stanton Defest, wiInoinoton.

Stanton defeated the Brooklyn team
OF this city Saturday by the score of
II TO 4. They stin have the Fourth
Of July open for two games on account
of a Philadelphia team disappointing
them, the Riverview or the Phoenix
preferred. Address Allen Ruth. STAN
ton, Del
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
ItaIiana Make TheIr Eseape.

Two of the Italians that were sus-
pected of being implicated in the rob-
berry at duPont's new park, near Long
wood. Pa. few days ago. have made
their escape One was apprenhended
here by Detective Charles W. Gillen.
and two were traced TO New York by
the officer. They have sailed FOR Italy.