davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
Cost Warner 81, O76.

ROCKVILLE, Dec I2.-BraiuaTd II.
Warner. jr.. spent lust S2.o76-6S in his
recent attempt 10 be elected Republican
Represertative frors his Maryland dis
trict. according 20 his sworn statement
filed with the clerk OF the circuit court
here. OF this amount $3.50 was paid 20
political agents in the various ccuntles
l., +Fe dist riot
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

the recommendation that the commits
sion ought TO be abolished or else given
power enough to be worth keeping alive
Prouty's Reasons
Friends Of the commissioner say that
he refused the distinction offered 10
him, because of the conviction that he
could be OF more service where he IS
one OF them observed that Mr. PrOUry
had been foi' fourteen years fighting TO
get a number Of big questions right
where they are now-in sight OF hnal
determination-and he naturally wanted
10 be there when the decisions were
Senator-elect Poindexter frankly de-
clared that il IL had not been Tor the
persistent interest Of COMMISSIONS
PrOUry in the great spokane case many
years ago. that case would have been
ended long ago, beyond all hope or re-
vival or Of ever getting Justice TOT the
intermountain cities and States
Commissioner PrOuty IS regarded as
having made q remarkable sa"ritlcer IN
refusing q position which would not
ODfv have involved the privilege OF life
strJ-5ca bur would have been looked
upon as a most distinguished advance
meut-
One Of Van Devanter's Decisions
As Indicating the attitude OF Judge
Van Devanter toward the Interstate
commerce law, the following quota
ton is made fro mthe opinion Of the
court in the Southwestern cattle rate
case about two years ago The Inter
state Commission had ordered rates
reduced and the railroads thought to
eniOin the order
In q decision understood to have
been written by Justice Van DeTanter
the following language Is used
Don the evidence submitted we
find that Il tends in no iuConsiderable
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

William : Holloway and EiizaOetn l.
TaTuau- botF OF charlottesville. Va
Robert J.. Hayden. OF Reading. Pd-' ana
GLADYS Dun. both Of Washington
Charles 7. HeDp and Cecilia NJ Althof,
both Of washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
Tafts Offer Declined
By Commissioner PrOutV

COinCIdent with the selection Of the
members of the new Court Of Com
nerce- il becomes known that Charles
a Prouty- Interstate Commerce Com
missioner fcG fourteen years, and known
thrcaEhCu+ the country as the particu-
lar friend Of shippers and the guardian
or their interests. declined TO become a
member OF TIE Court OF Commerce
j develops that 1T PrOuty was CT
ferret The chief juStfceship Of the Court
OF Commerce. but that after taking rne.
matter under Amusement for a short
time ne =e-iIed thar he ought not 10
leave his present position. Representa-
tlveS Of the shipping interests when
they hard OF COMMISSIONS Prouty-s de-
c-sion. were greatly pleased.
Confirmed by Taft
The fact Of Commissioner .Prout,-rz re-
fus@l of a place on the Court of Com
Eerce and his desire 10 remain on the
Interstate Commerce Commission first
became public through statements OF
Senator Dillingham;, Of Vermont. a close
friend OF Commissioner Proutv. who
also is a native Of the Green Mountain
State
Later President Taft told some Of his
callers that COMMISSIONS Prou4v had
taken himself out Of consideration. and
the fact presently became known IN The
Inner circles Of those who have been
deeply interested n the prospective an
pcintmentS 10 the Commerce Court and
the Interstate Commission.
There has been something like a manic
among the attorneys and business re1-a-
sentatives Of shipping organizations in
the last few days. since IT, publication
OF the reports that the President con
temDlated removing Commissioners
Prouty and Lane TO the commerce
court Several Western and Middle
Western Senators and REPRESENTATIVE
posted on 10 see Mr.. Proufv a soon -.
they heard OF the serious chance of FFS
becoming member OF the CONT
OtneTS busted themselves in the Effort
20 convince Commissioner Lane that he
ouSnt not to accept an appointment on
the court
Much Rejoicing.
There was rejoicing in interstate
commerce circles when the fact became
known that Mr.. Proutv positively would
not be further considered for the pro
motion because he had uneQufvocaUv
taken himself out Of the field He has
been pioneer in the efforts to make
the commission a useful instrumentaIftv
Tor serving the business Of the country.
Years ago, when he had been serving
long enough 10 be convinced that the
commission was perfectly useless IN
less Il could be given some real author
1ty, he undertook a campaign TO secure
that authority
At time when there was little pub
lie interest in the matter, Mr. Prouty
Instituted q propaganda which -Trob-
ably contributed more than any other
one mans efforts, 10 force the passa e
OF the Hepburn rate act lately amended
nd her 60 H~ra -
passage Of the Elkins-Nann act of last
session i was Commissioner PrOutv
who, on one occasion. wrote into the
commissions annual report TO Congress
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
- CURE s Gold d o. nAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money Il Il fails % cure.
= y. GROVES signature Is On cab box &c.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE-The annual meeting OF stock
holders Z the Commercial National
Bank, OF washington D. c. VIII be held
AT It's banking house, TUESDAY, JAN
UARY 10TH, 1911. for the election OF the
directors and such other business a.
may properly come before the ueetiuZ
Polls open from u noon until I D m
JOHN POOLE. Cashisr
TO GROCERTMEN AND DRUGGISTS e
our wholesale price On floor or AIua-S f.
demand c t. HUNTERS sanitary c--s-
killing floor OIL Phone Man SIS rs IA
ave. y. v. Wanted agents fO- suburbs az
out OF town
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF Ar
viii reopen to the public on Tuesday
morning, December 18th. 1910 There viii
then be on public view the THIRD
EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS
The Gallery viii be open as follows
during the course OF the exhibition
On week days. from g N until 40
L N
On Sundays. from In until An
II VIII also be open on Tuesday and
Friday evenings betV the hours ~
500 and 1000 D m, admission free
The Gallery viii be closed both m
Sunday, December 18th, and 18th.
The exhibition viii Continue Until rn-
evening Of January I'd. 1g1I
F. 3. Mcclure.
Tgf-n~+r-
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
The Catholic
University of America
Washington. d c
Fan Term Opens Tues, Oct Z. 1914
(1NE4c8 At41llE 70 Degrees and % ETacE5ca-
Careers
School of Law and
School of Law and
Jurlsprudence.

U1derEraduate Department OF Con-
mon LaW-Course OF study, three
Graduate Departments Of COmmOE
LaT-Course Of study, three yeaTS-
Degrees. IL N. J D
Department OF Civil and Canon Law
Course Of study, I've years. Degrees. b -
L. NJ c L. D. c. L
Department of JurIsprudenee-
D., J Z D. IL D.
Law students may follow courses in other
Political Economy. History. Science
Graduate work f. encouraged, ana
lent 70 such students Members OF the b1r
and others who have received = baccaIzureats
IN Common Law, the Department o. Civil
Law. and the courses IN Jurisprudsncs CphilO-
EophicaL historical and comDarative)-
Courses IN Engineering.
Lectures aid Laboratory Work.
Civil E n Eizee erin E-Mechanical
drawing. land surveying. graphical states
geodetic surveying. structural design. roots
and bridges. hydraulics. masonry and foun5A-
EineeTins, highway construction. railway con-
MechanieaI EaEfneerlnE-Shoo
mechanism machine design engines and
boilers
Electrical EHEfneerfnE-Direc cur
rent machinery, alternating current nlachia-
cry. designing OF generators and motors. slec-
tric lighting; electrical Distribution o. power.
primary and secondary batteries, reIsphCls
and telegraph. electric railways.
Chemical Engineering and ArehI-
fecfure lead to either the Bachelors
Desree- or u graduate courses are taken. 70
6ez1ees are also obtsJnsbIe n 'rnstner1aTiCs
physics. and chemistry
Equlpmenf-PhySfc laboratory and
library. chemical laboratory. library and nv
scum. engineering laboratory. astronomical
observatory
For Courses IN sIathematIes, ArchI-
lecture Astronomy. Physics. Mechznics- and
Chemistry. and for degrees aud their cor L.
lions see announcements Of the Schoos *
Sciences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
STONE AGE PLANT SOLD.
Newark Property BOUGHT ai sheriH's sale
hN Holders ef ThIrd MoriRaGe.

The Newark plant of the stone Age
Plaster Company was I'D at Sheriff.
auction IN the court house in that city
yesterday 20 Clarence Y Browning an
en- era yer OF .iS william street this cIty
for t2s.OOo browning who il an ASST gn.e
~ the third mortgage. was IN" only bidder
No representatives Of John A Qualey
or Others Interested In the Eant were
pre~ent at the sale.
The sale was to have been held two
weeks ago. but on the plea of Counse!
for Qualev and his partner Harvey
Wiley Corbett. a continuance Of two weeks
was granted. A part Of the condition
upon which the order was given was thai
there should he paid into Nice-C chancellor
Walkers court in Trenton a sum sufficient
To- meet AL the obligations under which
the plant was q be disposed ut at the
ShnrIT'S safe
The sum ~ $4,000 was ~. cdad with
which to nav the creditors IT the -, me-
Age Plaster COMPANY Counsel for Mrs
Fli7hbeth r. pual-y. Corbett and other
stockholders IL the Magnes,a Asbestos
Company of America. of which the Stone
Age Plaster Company was a subsidiary
concern ves t.rday consented ~ the va
eating If .h- order granted bv Vice
Chancellor Walker rostpnins the sGla
of the Stone Age Plaster Company
II wa explained - the court bv eX-
Judge thRunc-y II Bsasiey that because
~ IN" Proceedings instituted against
Corhett and Oualsy by Mrs William 7
Bull and the attachment uf hIs bank
accounts the credit Of the company had
been 50 impaired that 1; was impossible
- raisa the necessary funds
The vacating order le't sheriff Harri-
gan free - dispose Of the property a.
once Mr. browning was interested
through having bought a third mortgage
On 'he property. He advert Sod the urD-
po~ed sale Of two weeks ago widely with
the hopa of recovering the money h. had
invested
McDeTmit 4 McDermit. attorneys for
the stockholder Of the Stone Age Com
pany saw that The sale Mas illegal and
viii ba set aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
THOUSANDS AWAIT AVIATORS
PtRIS SITS IP ~ NIGHT ron
END or HH iIR RACE.
Troops Oui 10 secure = IandInE Piare
foe the ArroplaH~s tner S2O.0'so
Contest winged Nan ~Htrr Than
Carrier Pigeons Leblanc in the Lead.

.rc',r' trrh's ps,rr',' 70 IHE SIX
PARIS. Aug 10 The last stage of the
airshp race for the Mo'n = pr,zr of $50 ON
will start AZ 5 u clock tomorrow morning
from Am'ens tn PARIS Only two ri tho
starters have qualified for the prl>e.
Leblanc and AubuIn The formers time
for the first Ave stages was l nOur and -
minutes better than he laIters
The other fiierz. however. will JOIN IN the
final flight. notably the two army aviators
who have been dying about 'he course
for tho last ten DAYS. and there may be
quite bevy of starters.
An interesting i.st OF the comparative
speed OF homing pigeons and a"rIoplaneS
was made between Douai and AmIens
Fifty birds. many Of them noted winners
Of international contests. were released
al the moment Auburn started and Ave
minutes before Leblanc got Of. The
latter beat the best pigeon by q minutes
but twenty-four Of the birds beat Auburn
There ~ much excitement IN PARIS IN
connection with the finish OF the race
Numbers of people took up places this
even ing on the high ground around the
manrIvr. field az lssy. whore the hiers
will ahght They are equipped with
rugs ana rtlpplltl WIN Ippl, proposing
70 wait until the avIators arrive.
Many others formed "A long line at the
Einei Tower waiting for the first ele-
varors IN IN. morning Large shops
and warehouses have gwen leave Of
absence 10 their employees until the
race il finished Half ~ Paris will mak -
an early morning holiday Three thou
sand police and troops will keep the
ground and insure the competitors an
unobstructed descent
Hubert Latham few today ia an An
toinetie monoplar. from lssy To- Amien-
IA order 10 ioin th" other avia'ors IN the
last stage ~ the race for the Nd'ir prize
~ Soon THIS SIXTH and last stage 81
the race which IL from Am"rS 90 Paris
will be started to-morrJN morning lie
Blanc leads So far
When Latham lett lssv At g O'Clock ~
was rumor.d that n. was about IN attempt
"A flight 10 London lie arrived ~ Amiens.
trip 81 siXty-thre" miles. two hours
after starting II" descend.~i once on
hiss waV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
.WGREGOR HELD FOR TRIAL.
Man who shot Two Through Door Put
Under ~ n. OtpO Bati.

John McGregor. the lawyer who shot
two men at 502 West led street early
yesterday morning when they tried to
help hun 20 bed. was held IN $1,000 hail
IN tho Harlem police court later in the
dny for trial on August -. McGregor
Said he was intoxicated and didn't know
what he was doing at the time II the
shooting
The men who were shot were Alfred
Heinze and Benjamin \ Hart Heinze
and McGreGor board with Mrs Cooper
IN West lad street Mrs. Cooper was a
friend 81 Mrs McGrrgor. who died a few
months ago Hart il a kinsman Of Mrs
Cooper. She got them To help keep
McCir"gor quiet when he came home
early yesterday. hut McGiregor thrust
them ont u his room aud discharged his
revolver through the panels of the closed
door
Heinze who was hit IN the shoulder
had his wound attended 20 at the J Hood
Wright Hospital Hart lost two finger.
He was treated AZ home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
a. TO M WIS , BIG man,
New Workers Dlirhed AFTER DurhlnS
Ilra~n IIruin lp IN Naine.

RANG"R. NJ" Aug IA bag brown
hear Colhd"d with an automobile th,s
morning IN which were Edward l.. Hop
kins and Mrs Hopkins and John u fasS.'''
~ New Work. and Miss Marian Gordon
IT Philadelphia No one was hur' "N""l''
the boar whom the autoriohIlists lett
lying ssnselesS IN the road
Mr. and Mrs Hopkins. Mr. tass"'t
and Miss Gordon are on - two we"ks
automobile tour through Maine lhoy
were driving nsar la Grange. nw"niy
"ight miles from Bangor thus morning,
and IN" automohil" travelling at high
speed down a steep hill took a sharp
turn at the bottom A. the car vc"r'd
Mr. Hopkins, Nhp was driving. saw III"
brown hear
I had no chance 10 turn said SlT
Houkns. and Ne struck tn. bear sluarely
amidshlps Tie was thrown into he
AR and lighted On the hood 10 tho car
sprawlng The women screamed and
the bear Just law there scrambling for
minute. sending rrrroAchful looks at us.
He had Just got h,s wind baC'> aud at
tered "a whoof' when tho car struck
hole in IN" road and jouncei hun ~ tie
went INTO the ditch aud what with the
jounce and the bears expression ! VAS So
rattl'si that | lost NV grip on IN" y hssl
and the car went INTO tha ditch too
We fetchei up with bump against the
bear that nearly overturned the ear
-luckily Tor us the second bump had
knockeSi HIM unconscious and after
moment or two | got the car back into the
road and va went ahead a. fast a. wo
could. for We hadn't a beanShoot"r with
Us and the women wer" shak ing
The right front lamp Of IA" auto was
smashed and the mudguard on Ia" right
side had been torn on The automo-
bilists continued 10 New York MIR Hop.
suns remarking that Il hears must be "n.
cu,Intsrei hs would rather drive through
Bronx PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
EGGS NJ WEIGHT.
DrIscou Insists on u and whoI~saI~ Deal
err Protest.

C0mmu-si 1uer Dri-coll - rha bureau
~ weights and measures gave a hearing
Yesterday on tho proposition ~ sell eggs
by weight II the produce merchants
who attended, m" hearing I've said that tn.
law r~uuired such selling and that u
was his intention to snfprC" the law
About forty wholesale dealers wrr" on
hand ~ protest among them berg a
committee II members ~ the MercartIie
Exchange The committee presented
memorial ~ writing. which was first
read In ~ was set forth that over
1000 .Ooo cases ~ thirty dozen eggs each
were received in the city each wear. and
also the statement that in winter smaller
eggs from the South are much more apt
70 be 81 the freshest than larger eggs
from the Sorth and West IL was de-
Clnred furthermore that the weighing
out ~ eggs would M impracticsble and
enormously expensive" ~ far "a re-
ceivers 81 eggs from the field are CON
Cerned and that the cost would have
u he borne by the consumer
Mr. Driscoll repeated that the law
wouh have 20 he enforced. but suggested
that perhaps the case was one which
II would he advisable ~ have IN" courts
pass upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
.ONyEIFD nan PROPERTY
AMI District NtIorne,'s Ofice forccd
Isonsi.men To Get Bsck rhrir Goods.

II cam" ont YESTERDAY N the District
attorneys invest CATION regarding the
action - MaRlstrat. Barlow m admitting
20 bail three burglars who ar" wanted IN
Boston. that the dav aft" r the men were
released the bondsmen transferred m"
parcels Of property pledged. l. was ON ~
after the District Attorney ofiic" threat
eh-d contempt proceedings that IN"
property was reConVey-d
The men wanted are Harry Rhotst"Jn
and Jacob and Joseph Goldberg They
wer. arrested mere on the charge 81 rob
bInR samuel J. lillian. a Boston Jeweilsr
~ SIS. OOO worth 81 goods Bail was fixed
at sIO.W0 but the Magistrate aft"rward
reduced u to $3.50
David J. Gluck of 3S7l Broadway went
on Rhotstein's bond on March "a last .
pledRing the house AZ go Second avenue
in which he claimed SIS 90 equity. Harry
Sechery Of 272 Fast Tenth street pledged
the house at that address for the security
of the 0oldbergs. On March ~ both
properties were transferred, Gluck's 10
Mrs Hannah Weiss and Sechcrys TO
Celia sherman.
The bond was afterwa I'd forfeited and
put into judgment Tho sheriff then
found that the parcels of real estate had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
wiCK SENT TO HOSPIT
Letter Carrier who Was Found In Hallway
Win His Two Be,s. Paints On Court.

Rob-rt II. Mack. the letter carrier who
was arrested on Monday night while
sleeping in a hallway with his two little
sons. q and years old respectively Was
removed TO Bellevue Hospital from the
West Side police court Yesterday before
he could rs arraigned on the charges Of
vagrancy and carrying = revolver. which
the police hold against him.
Awaiting arrangement he slid from a
bench to the floor % the court room in .
faint. CARRIED back 20 the room Of Police
Lieutenant Ennis II was some time before
he r-gainsd consc BUSINESS. Then he
told Or Ahrens from Flower Hospital
thar Il was = long time since he had eaten
and the last he remembered having was
a bowl % soup.
II was supposed from a letter found in
the mans pocket AZ the time II his arrest
that he intended killing the Two boys,
~ho~e mother. hts wife. he Gays left him
last June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
COI. ROEBIING'S BiRG AN.
he BuS the Pearl Necklaces seized From
banker I.Son Of Minneapolis.

p.,.,.,,., -, n, III.
-, - - -.
49,, ., IL. ~ -.
- $50. ''..' ''',"' -
'''l. -, II. ,I,,'''
80 - ,,'... -
~. ~. ~,
-. .. - 80.
Wv
~ 80
y" .,'. Wv :, ~,
'o"" " w.. So ' ~
-"','" ~ '' W" So
' 80 -" " wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
THE PI>k RHI>OCEROS MOVES.
shifted In Order IO NHke It's Permanent
1REr safe In Case OF Fire.

IL c,,,,i-rr.,d to PARK Corpni..,or.r
~. = 'n"'''s Wv"
"'"''' "'H''N 'h", 'uere rhoulu De
'r~ N IN" elephant hols" an Central Park
~ would IN Impossible to save the rhino-
,oros which vas scaled mn tightly b.ahiDd
,t,,L .,.cI IT, r.. ,r,,,,,I 70 -,
''-' '
IN IN" Idr' '"'htF-'nr'" wears ana Tor
iH" last twenty wears of that time has
,--an IN TIE ,ag. in tho elephant house
I.p,h v,sf.rIsv n, on. had ,,,.u,r,,.b .,
-. ....,,-,,'...
NM ." '''','"'' AK
Inc farN Commissioner decided that
-'Ich "A valuable animal as a $500 pink
rhir.ror.ro- ought TO Ia better prn.
,...,od ,r,,, 6re =, ba ,-,,.-..d .E.',,,,-
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
VIVID ,ND POIICE SrOp FIXING.
Sherman Au~mps ~ Aviation Meet @
Fiasce kaiser watts in Vain.


BEkIIS. Aug 10 -Gernany's first cross
country fying competition from Frank
fort To Mannheim. which was scheduled
for TO-DAY. resulted IN hasco The
machine of popular aviator was smashed
while being transported 70 the starting
point. and Lieut. Won TiedsmAnn. first
aviator 20 ascend. fell some thirty
yards. breaking his thighbons and wreck
ing the machine The police th"r~upon
prob bited further fight. unless the
aviators would guarantee not - hv over
the heads Of the spectators
This guarantee the aviators refused To
give aud the mounted police ordered tho
spectators from the various stands hir-
Their flights were then attempted but were
frustrated by high wind
A telegram was sent 70 the Kaiser, who
was awaiting the airrnen at Mainz. an
nouncing that dying had been postponed
un'Il tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
COWPL iINSOF ,RDWO0DFIRu
Secretary Of ~ub>idiar, Compans says he
Was DrrriN rti IN In,rstment

T. l. Temple. chairman Of the cNecu'iva
commltt"" of the North American Hard
wood lumber Company AZ M Broadway
was before Magistrate Harms IN The
Tomh= court Yesterday on N" summons
81 4 v chisholm Of 30 Riverside Drive
Chisholm said that up 20 Two weeks ago
he was secretary Il tn" Eucalyptus aad
Mahogany Growers AssO,Ia,!on ~ 81
Fifth avenue. "A subsidiary company "
the other. Last April h" invested 81 C00
IN the association. he said on the repre-
sentatlon by Temple that II had !? M
acres Il "uCa lyptus trccs IN California
and enough money deposited IN NeS
York hank to pay dividends on its pre-
ferred stock for three Years
Chisholm said he has learned 'ha, the
association doesn't own the ~ on acres
~ tr...s and added that no had din culrv
in collecting his salary Temple vas
paroled until to-day for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
>or,h Hampstead Ia. a..s..m.u,.

RosLTS. l.. l., Aug. 10. The new assess
m"nt 81 North Hampstead shows Howard
Gould io h" the largest prospective tar
payer ia the town. Tho a-sessments are
about th" same ~ last year Following
arr som" of th" larger assessments:
Howard Gould. sIGDOoo real, 500 GO
personal Payn" Whitney 5000 real
t?S.DO PERSONAL. William X Vanderbilt,
tDo .ts0 real SiO.mo per-onal, Mrs Virginia
Vanderbilt, $4,000 real. SIOO on personal:
Clarence ". Mackay, S,JOO real, $50 ,OOO
personal; Katherine Mackay. SiTO.O00 real
W. Gould Brokaw. t5OOOO real. $40 600
personal; John Phipps. SiIO.eOo real.
~ .0Ho - rSonal, William Bourke Cochran.
So On real; William r. Grace eatate.
100000 real; FONhaI Keene. tt7 500 real.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

tional council 81 the Aero Club ~ Americs
for the flights 81 Thursday and Friday.
when IL n exp~cted that Dire Nel's height
record win have dents put in Il by Brookins
To-day, also. Official International recoR-
milton for the weekend flights was ~
coivod through NJ Bunau Narilla son
81 the proprietor 81 Ls M1,n 81 Paris.
NJ. Bunau- tarilla. who Is a commissioner
81 thu Federation International aero
nAutique, sent word from New York that
ha viii witness the flights on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The meet may he prolon ged until Mon
day hecause none ~ the air craft ventunpd
into the rain and wind of yesterday eN-
capt one Wright machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Gov. Husn.. Leases Washington House.

WAsHINGToS. Aug. ~ Gov. Hughes,
who will assume his duties a. a member
10 ths United States Supreme Court this
fall. has leased the house at 2InI Ma-sa.
chusstts avenue a. his residence. The
ho,Is- stands at the northwest corner +
Massachusetts avenue. : and Twenty
fourth streets and II "A bTovns'pn" and
brick structure OF thrse stories. basement
and tower with larga grounds. II " Ju-t
west 81 sheridan Circle and ia the midst
of some 81 the finest homes ~ Washington.
All the rooms ars large and attractive. the
drawing room. library and dIring room
baing particularly Spacious and handsome