davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MAILER FEATURES DEBUSSY
Josef Holman Soloist at the Philhar-
monte Concert.


Debussy is getting to be habit among
various symphony orchestras. "L'Apres-
midi dun Faune'' La Mer'' and his
Nocturnes cause already no surprise when
announced and nov, we have another Of
the French modernist's compositions that
Will have had two representations during
the present week, his "ROndes de Prin-
temps
This work was produced for the first time
in America at the Philharmonic Society
concert last night in Carnegie Hall It will
be played again by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra on Sunday at The New
Theatre. New York cannot surely be ac-
cused of discouraging the ultra -moderns.
The .'Rondes de Printemps' was writ
ten last year and is dedicated to the COM
posers wife. It is supposed 70 be an
evocation of the spirit of Spring, and is
certainly an evocation of the spirit of
Claude Debussy. It is, in short Debussy
in his most characteristic phase. flmy in
spirit. and in texture perlously near the
disintegration of all form.
There may have been in the music sug-
gestion of old French dances. but the mist
obscured the red blooded joyousuess of the
old folk tunes. Mr. Mailer gave to the
composition a labor of love and it was
played exqusitely by his musicians.
The soloist was Josef Hofmann, who
played Saint-Saenss Concerto No. in c
Minor. The great pianist gave a superb
reading of the composition. playing with
marvellous power and delicious delicacy
with a tone that for purity and richness
was ravishment TO the ear.
The programme opened with Schumanns
overture to Manfred and closed with
Brahms's First Symphony. Mr. Mahlers
reading of the symphony was most spirited
without being exaggerated in its contrasts.
being especially fine in the last movement.
The tone of the orchestra. especially in
the strings, was also most brilliant
The audience was not over large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
soTHERN AND MARLoWE COMING.

Sothern and Marlowe viii begin their
New York engagement in Shakespeare
plays at the Broadway Theatre on Decem-
Der ). During the first week they will play
Macbeth" Their repertory for the second
week will include LAS You Like It.
Romeo and Juliet" and Hamlet" and
the productions for the third week will be
The Tanning of the Shrew," The Mer-
chant of Venice" Twelfth Night" "As
You Like It. and Macbeth During the
last week they will present seven of the
foregoing plays, They will give matinees
on SATURDAYS ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELVIRA ROBERTS. mother Of for
ner Governor Henry \. Roberts of Con-
necticut. died at Hartford on Monday night,
She was born at HinsdaIe. n. H, on July
- 1872 She leaves four children.
FITZJAMES MCCARTHY, a newspaper
man, and short story writer under the
pseudonyme of 'Fitzmac.' for many years
a resident of Denver, died in Phoenix, Ariz.
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Prince Napoleon and the Kaiser.

Prince Victor Napoleon called upon En-
pero- William when the latter was at Brus-
selS the ether day. and had a prolonged
Interview with him, though he did not
appear al any o. the state festivities given
n honor Il the visit OF the German SOW
e-lgn- The Kaiser and Ksiserin called upon
Princess clementine, hut the only court
junction a. which she was present was the
state performance al the opera.
When Prince Victor, in accordance with
n requirements of the French law, caused
he announcement Of his impending mar
Rage 70 Princess C7emenrire 70 be made
public on the bulletin hoard Of the may
orally q the 9Th Municipal District in Paris
ne MAYOR submitted i to tie Department
q me Interior before posting il I'D At
ltle department Of The Interior the predi-
cate Of imperial highness.' which the
Prince had prefxed 70 his own name and
10 those q his parents. was stricken out,
N'OAsn the prefix Of -'roysl highness'' 70
ne name Of Princess C7ementine of Bel
sun AID Of ma iesty-' TO the names
-er parents. the late King Leopold
queen Henriette, was left IN
o-Snea The French government likewise
eo from the announcement the men
'let The prince had a residence in
ails n the Rue Monceau (Hhere he has
aeo small apartment though I'M
-d'-s throughout his exile. on the
s.o-ha that he Is not allowed b. the law
"snlsHrnent 10 live in France and that
= real nome Is IN the Avenue Louise. az
-sse-s Another change made by the
'inent Of the Interior which excited
'enl"n was the fact that il completely
--'-'fe'ed the name Of Bonaparte from the
1-iioa1cerneur. Prince Eapoler7l and his
INet1s being merely designated by their
"-lns-ous Christian names.
i-Acess Clementine's selection Of Prince
Up G co5urg as one Of her Two Wit
&c a. her wedding naturally has caused
- Talk Fer Prince Philip IL the d.
Gee husband Of her sister Louise. and
sAe should have invited him TO at
N7i'o her on this for her so rnomentous. oc-
'n emphasizes the fact that in MS
N-l'er differences with her sister she sides
'1H MN against Princess Louise So. too.
Goes ex-CroWn Princess stepbanje Who
s-so present a. the wedding. with her
&C count Lonvsy. The second Of the
- Witnesses for Princess Cienentire r.a=
Fii-lee &c Ligne. VINO 5gured as the
Belgium. u
ofdef TO understand the attitude Of
Fope II declining through Cardinal
- oei VA permission to the Cardinal
11- --'--siiop q Turin 70 perform the we'd
- Ceremony. II is necessary 70 state
tflhce Aauoleon had insisted that in
oance with the prescriptions Of the
law thar Is 10 say, Of the Code
oH' tie civil marriage should pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
=. C. WHITNEY SAILS FOR EUROPE

Frederick c. Whitney is TO sail to-day for
london 10 arrange for the formation OF two
new companies TO play The Chocolate
Soldier in the English provinces Mr.
Whitney will also prepare for the produc-
ton in London next April of Baron
Trenck' the new Spera by Felix A1bini.
Not until next season will Baron Trenck''
be sung in this country. Mr.. Whitney also
plans 10 send his Chocolate Soldier com
pany now playing in London on a tour OF
the Continent next spring. playing two
weeks each in Bsrli.i Paris and Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DIR. E. F. SMITH HEADS U. OF P.
Vice Provost Chosen to Succeed
Charles G.. Harrison.

Philadelphia. Nov. l5.-Dr. Edgar F.
Smith. vice-provost of the University of
Pennsylvania since 1898, was chosen provost
of that institution to-day to succeed Charles
CUstis Harrison. whose resignation will be
come effective on December 81.
DR.. Smith IS leading authority on cleo
tro-chenistry, and his work that sub
jeet has been translated into several for
eign languages, including Chinese. He is
the author OF numerous works on chemistry
and is widely known for his researches in
that field. He has taken a warm interest
in all student activities. is extremely pOpU-
lar with graduates and undergraduates and
is chairman Of the faculty committee of
athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
"YSOBEL" POSTPONED.

Iiebler & Go. announce that on account
of Pietro Mascagnis delay in finishing the
orchestrati0n Of 'TscbeI" the New York
production OF the opera will not occur I'M
til after the holidays. Mascagni will sail
for New York next week The Bessie Abott
Grand Opera Company, which has been
thorou ghlv organized and has been rehears-
ing "Ysober' for the last ten days, will be
sent on a short tour with Miss Abott at its
head in q special series of representations
of Madame Butterfly and La Boheme."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BRYANT w. DINSMORE.

Bryant W Dinsmore. editor of The
died on Monday. at the age
of ffty-three. Funeral services will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Church of Our Lady OF Mercy in The
Bronx. Mr.. Dinsmore was graduated from
Bowdo!r in 1876. He had been editor Of
The Stakeholder since the death OF his
fsther. Samuel P. Dinsmore. in 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DINNER FOR ITALIAN COMPOSER.

Professor Giacomo Quintano. composer of
new music to the national anthem Amer
lea" was the guest of honor last night at a
testimonial dinner at Terrace Garden which
was attended by two hundred Italian
American men and women. The speakers
included Count Roberto Fiocca Novi Vito
Contessa. Francis L. Corrao. former Assist
ant District Attorney of Brooklyn: DR..
JosA Y. Fernandez Consul General Of Ar
gan,i,a and Colonel John r Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

BOSTON recently on account of i'll health,
rst,,rned Yesterday from two weeks trip
- IIa,,o,o With Mrs. Fields. He is much
improved in health.
So successful has been the anniversary
-,,, of % numbers at the American
Mnsic Hall that William Morris has de-
oidad 70 continue the policy indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WILLIAM RAABE.

Brunswick. Germany, Nov 15.-Wtlhelm
Reabe. the noted novelist and writer. died
here to-day. He was born a4sEschershausen,
in the Duchy OF Brunswick, September y
1881, and studied philosophy and history at
Berlin He was known under the pen name
of Jacob Coryinus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
RUTH ST. DENIS BANKRUPT.

we'll known dancer. fled voluntary petit
ZION in bankruptcy yesterday In the United
states District Court. Brooklyn Her LA
hi,i,tes exceed her assets by more than
S1o 600 Miss ST Denis says she is unmar-
riad and lives in Princess Bay. Staten
island one of her creditors is Selig Rose
NJ London. to whom she says she owes
40 o05. representing Judgment for breach
of contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MRS. j. M. WYLIE LEFT 5000.

The will Of Mrs. Jennie NJ. wvlie, wife
- the Rev. David 6 wyIie of ,ba scotch
f,resl1y lerian Church. was fIod ,-ee+ar,5s,,
IN Tie Surrogate's Office. ,,ro vii v-ho
1i..d on November Z At beI. - No m
IVES: goth street left an olts'n '.-sd ~
about 5000 She left s25c to e each Of her
- nor husband until az lIe 81 Tue ieSIIu e
riage.' 10 divert. in either eyeot re- fbe
.-t2ildTen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Where Jeanne Deans Saw the Queen.

White Lodge Is q lovely place in Rich
rrond Park. very imposing looking, sur
rounded ny exquisite grounds and com
TnsndinE a magnificent view To readers
Of ST Walter SCOTS works White Lodge
viii Re familiar through the fact that il
was in its garden that Jeanie Deans had
The audience with Queen Caroline which
Obtained 4 pardon for her sister Effie,
and i was only e minute or TWO before
reaching the postern gate that she uttered
her immortal commentary upon the view
from Richmond: Its braw rich feeding
Ior the cows
Lord Butte. first Premier Of George III
occupied White Lodge. and Adding-on died
here. while it was in the dining room that
En1land's great Premier, Pitt. had his last
interview with him. The Duchess Of
Glouceste-. daughter Of George III and
ant Of queen Victoria, succeeded Adding
ton II the occupancy OF the place, and
King Edward lived there for a time before
ATTAINING his majority. After remaining
empty Tor a number Of years. il was
granted by Queen Victoria 10 the Duke
and Duchess Of Teck parents Of Queen
Mary and Of Prince Alexander, and II was
Thither that Queen Mary came TO he with
he- mother e. the tine Of the birth OF her
first child, the present Prince Of Wales
White Lodge consists Of a centre block.
with TWO side wings. connected by corri-
do-s Of 50 defined a curve that the ground
plan # the building constitutes the seq
-nert II circle. and among the interest
ing -r0Es preserved there IS a collection
q exquiSirely modelled hands. sculptured
Il white marble, and representing the
hsnds of the sons and daughters Of George
II, al OF whom were celebrated for the
beauty II their hands
Prince Alexander OF Teck. who is q
captain Of the q Life Guards. Is married
10 Princess Alice Of Great Britain daugh-
ter q the late Prince Leopold. Duke of
Albany. and only sister Of that English
prince who is now the reigning Duke Of
SaXe-roburg and Gotha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PROFESSOR JULIUS j. ExNER.

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Julius J. Exner
professor Of art at the Academy OF Fine
Arts, died to-day. He was born in this
city in 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE White LODGE
advantages and Drawbacks OF a
ROYAL Residence.

-.. 1870 by the Brentwood SonlpshS'
NOr-ssa,s,s sovereign. like most OF his TEL
-u,ers. has at hts disposal not Only
- -slaces which he never occupies
-. also number of smaller residences
.xe--v conceivable character, which are
80 IN those who enjoy his good VIII
-. the residential portion Of Hampton
.,-,,,-. Palace is divided up into nuI1oe'
- sna~trents which are accorded rent
,-ee 70 distinguished soldiers, such as fie1o
,.-shal Lord WoIseley. and 10 the WIDOWS
- high officers in the army and navy anu
- servants of the state whose fanliles
,,ve been left badly off The residentlal
-o--tons OF 81. James's Palace are USED
--pch IN the same fashion, with me oiA-
terence that the occupants are mostly vet
.-sn officials Of the court, such as. for n
,-ance Lord Knollys, Sir William Car
-i,rton, etc Besides these there are So
osrIAd lodges. which are quite as large as
,be ordinary English country seat. and
cottages" which are roomy enough for
.<si- sized establishments, with men serF-
Ie,+s maid servants and horses.
t4oweve-. no rose is without its. thorn. and
she advantage OF living rent free in a royal
nslsce. or even & royal cottage. exempt
s,or1 the payment Of taxes, is not without
corresponding drawbacks. In the first
rlace some Of the palaces, such as Hannp-
ton Court. have the reputation Of being
haunted. 10 such a degree that it IS eN-
n,ooeIy difficult to keep servants Then,
-eo there are all sorts of rules and
.A.s7liations TO which II is necessary
% conform. Moreover. while the occu-
nsnfs Of Hampton Court Palace and Of
g. James's Palace as a rule hold their
-. bod
-oval lodges and cottages placed al their
disposal are expected TO surrender them
a. the close Of The reign Of the sovereign
~ whom they have been granted. Thus
Colonel and Lady Sarah Wilson (the latter
G sister Of the late Lord Randolph Church
i,It have been obliged 10 give up the So
called stud House al Hampton Court,
which was loaned 10 them by King Ed
ward. and which was in every sense OF
the word & most charming suburban resi-
de7ce. And now Lord Farquhar. who had
taken over the tenancy Of White Lodge, al
Richmond. a. the instance OF Edward VII
otter Mrs. Hartman's bankruptcy had
forced her 10 surrender II IS vacating il in
order that i may become once more the
suburban home q Queen Ma-y's younger
brother. Prince Alexander Of Teck Both
Mrs Hartman. who is a very intimate
friend u Queen Alexandra, and Lord
Fa-ouhar have spent 2 good deal Of money /
tfron White Lodge. and Prince Alexander, !
who was born within its walls and who /
xpeut his boyhood there, viii find II IN a |
Far more VI 20 date and luxurious condi- !
ton than when the death Of his parents (
broke I'd their home there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

stor Chauncey VI DePew, sx-M5yor Low
Bishop Greer General Horace Porter ana
ths Rev DR. Charles Z. Jefferson. Prssl-
dent A. Parton Hepburn IF the Chamoes
will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MARRIED..

BROOKS-HIGBIE-O Tuesday. Nov-n5er -.
1910 az Newark. n J.. by the Rev ~ man
yThffnev Allen Helen Thornton. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs James Sayre HisoIe. 70 Aubrey
Lee Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

The engagement is announced of Miss
Edith lie Moyne. daughter of the late Nc
Pherson lie MOyne. Of Boston and Canada,
and Charles Carroll White, son of the late
William NJ. White, of Utica Miss LIE
Moyne is a direct descendant CT Pierre lie
Moyne. Sieur d'Iberville, discoverer of the
greater portion of Canada and Louisiana.
Charles and Henry LIE Moyne, of Idaho;
Mrs. STAFFORD Wentworth, of Milton. end
Miss Frances lie Moyne. of Boston. are
brothers and sisters Mr. White is a sradu-
ate of Cornell a member of Squadron A
and of several New York clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De
by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Miss Laura Nelson, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs William r. Nelson. of Kansas
CITY and Irwin Russell Kirkwood, also of
Kansas CITY, were married at noon yester-
day in Trinity Chapel by DR.. Manning.
rector of Trinity Church. Miss Nelson was
attended by Mrs. Henry Schott and Mr..
Kirkwood by his brother, Thone KirkwoOd,
OF Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs Nelson and
other members CT the immediate family
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Nov. .15.-Miss Emma Randeli
Hinchman. daughter of the late John Cano-
yer Hinchman. and Ralph Pratt Hinchman,
of BROOKLYN. were quietly married in Grace
Episcopal Church. Newton. at II o'clock
this morning. The bride. who has been
guest at the home of a close friend Mrs.
Louis S. Drake. of Newton. wore a travel
ling gown of blue. with hat to match, and
carried a large bunch Of violets. The only
attendants in the wedding party were the
two little daughters of Mrs Drake. Laura
and Prudence Drake, who We're dressed in
white. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev DR.. Laurens Mcclure, rector
of the church. Immediately after the cere-
nony MI and Mrs Hnchman started on
wedding trip, and eventually Will make
their home in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GENE TERIEs.
THE WoODIAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible ~ Harlem trains from
Grand Central station Webster and jerome
Tele phone 1855 Gramercy for Book o.. Views
representative.
once 20 East esd ST. New York City.
UNDERTAhERS
FRANK E CAMPBELL. s4I-3 West Esd -.
Chspels. Private Rooms, Private Arnoulancsa
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world Wide-knowa
undertaken. Only one place OF business. srA
ave and 10Th 81 Largest n the world Tel
I24 and l25 Chelsea
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
ENJOYS Of
PEA(;E BUSY
NICK CALLS ON COL.
ROOSEVELT AND LOEB is PRE-
\ PAIRING TO VISIT PRESIDENT
TAFT-LITTLE HOPE LEFT.
tHerald Special. }

Oyster Bay. Aug. 2O.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth of Ohio came
to Oyster Bay this morning on the mis-
sion of accurately measuring the
|breech existing between President
Taft and Roosevelt, and to see if it
is not possible to repair the damages
without further delay. The ex-presi-
dent in the meantime refuses to indi-
cate what chances there are for a re-
cancellation, or to comment on the
matter one way or the other. On the
other hand Loeb is preparing to go to
beverly to work at the other end of
the line as a peacemaker. Roosevelt
Knows nothing of Loeb's plans and he
cannot be said to be his envoy on the
mission 1t is thought probable that
'Roosevelt's terms of compromise will
be too drastic to permit of acceptance,
and refusal would only intensity the
Trouble. If the plans demand the elm
Enation of Vice President Sherman
there will be no peace. 1t is believed
that Sherman cannot be dismissed
with nod
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
MARION CAR OVERTURNs
In TWenty-Four Hour Auto Race and
Owens and Williams Were
Seriously Injured.
tHerald Special !

Brighton Beach, N. Y, Aug. 20
Walter Owens and Thomas Williams,
driver and .machinist of the Marion
car in the twenty-four hour race which
started last night were seriously in
jured this morning when the car turn
ed a complete somersault while turn
ing into the stretch. The men were
pinned beneath the car, and after be,
ing extricated were rushed to a hos
pital. The doctors say Owens will re-
cover. The condition of Williams is
regarded as quite serious. The Ma
rion car was withdrawn from the
race The Stems car is leading the
racers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
ENORMOUS FUND NEEDEl
And Provided For to Take Care of I'll
Miners Strike-Report Submit
ted to Convention Today.
tHerald Special. }

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2O-A week:
ly assessment of one dollar for every
employed member of the miners
union and a complete indorsement d
the international officers and execu'
tive committee are items contained ID
The report of the special committee
submitted to the m ners convention
today. The report also recommends
that the miners indorse the lllinois
strike and the other prolonged strug:
giles in the districts where the mines
were closed on April first. -
neers and bumpers were ordered back
to work to protect the properties.
In order to properly finance the
strike it will be necessary to raise
S144,O00 weekly among the districts
where the mines are still in operation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
bury IS NOW COMPLETE
In the Lee Browne Case In Chicago
After Eight Hundred Venire-
men Were Examined.
fHerald Special,

Chicago, A,fg 20-The last juror in
the Lee ONeil Browne trial was
chosen today after twelve days had
been taken up in the examination OF
eight hundred veniremen. Eight of
the Investigators who have been ap-
preaching venrimen have been identi.
fed, according to statement made by
the states attorney and information
has been filed against them before
the grand jury which convenes Sep
TENDER 18th.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
Re TURN To
ENGjI AND
LINER MEeANTIo SAILING FROM
SILLERY TODAY CARRIED DR.
HAWLEY CRIPPEN AND MISS
ETHEL CLAIRE LENEVE.
(HeraId Specially

Quebec, Aug. 20-Dr H. H. Crippeh
and Miss Ethel Claire Leneve were
taken from the Quebec prison at 10
this morning in charge of inspector
Dew of Scotland Yard. They were
rushed across the ST. Lawrence 70
S;llery, where they boarded the linef
Megantio for England. The Meganito
is slow liner, carrying but few pas
sengers, and was selected on account
of its privacy The vessel sailed from
Montreal at p. M yesterday and
hove to off Sillery to await the arrival
of the prisoners.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
PROMINENT MAN KILLED
Prominent Democrat of Little Rock
Was Fired Upon BY Unknown
Parties Last Night.
(Herald Specially

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 2O-The
body of B. S. Kirby, a prominent dem
ocrat of this section, was found on
the road near here at an early hour
this morning. He had been shot and
killed by unknown parties concealed in
a cane brake near the road. Kirby
left home on horseback last night, and
shortly afterwards his horse returned
to the house with Kirby missing and
with blood on the saddle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
AEROPLAN|ST IS KILLED
Lieutenant RivaIdi Fell Three Hun
dred and Fifty Feet Near Rome
This Morning.
tHerald Specially

Rome, Aug. 2O.-Lieutenant Rivaldi
was killed today by three hundred
and fifty feet fall in his biplane. The
accident occurred between Rome and
Civita Vocchio Rivaldi and Lieuten-
ant Savoja were making the flight be-
tween the two places and return. and
were on the return trip and near the
end when the accident happened. Ri
valdi was we'll known in this country
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
Moissant's Troubles.
Herald Special. !

Upchurch, England, Aug 20.-After
flight of only one mile toward Lon
don, John Moissant was forced to de-
scend on account of continued troubles
with his motor. He expects to resume
his flight later in the day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-20
CUT IN EXPRESS RATES
Ordered BY the Illinois Railroad and
Warehouse Commission.
CHerald Special.)

Springfield ILL.,, Aug. 20.-The Hi
nois railroad and warehouse commits
sion will order ten per cent reduc-
ton in all express rates in the state,
beginning October first The commits
sion believes it has jurisdiction over
the express companies. The COM
panies are expected to ignore the
order and bring the case to test in
the courts.