davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
THE DRAMA
"The Country Boy Is Presented
at the Liberty Theatre.

The characters in Edgar Selwyns latest
play. "The Country Boy" sprang into
n irlic life at the Liberty Theatre last night
under the magic wand of Henry B. Harris.
The hero or the story is Tom Wilson
Forrest WinanD young man of Fair
view, a small town in the northern part
of this state. Largely through the infiu-
ence of the girl whom he loves he makes
UP his mind TO go TO New York, where he
thinks there is greater opportunity for
success than at home. He secures a
place in a railroad office, but in few
months he loses it because cf irregular
habits He puts his faith in Il chorus girl,
only TO he disillusioned. He is about to be
turned into the street by his iandlady, and,
in desperation, determines to commit sui
eide. He is saved, however. through the
influence Of a good friend. Fred Merkle. Il
newspaper man tAIr. McWade), who PEI
suades him to 90 back home 20 begin life
anew
Wilson takes Merkle to Fairview with
him and also Joe Weinstein, a theatre spec
ulator tArthur Shaw, and together they
start a newspaper. of which they make
success Wilson wins the respect OF his
fellow citizens and he marries the girl
sweetheart whom he had loved from boy
hood.
The play did not get well started until
the second act. when Tom Wilson had
reached New York. This scene was laid in
Mrs. Phelpss boarding house, with Mrs
Stuart Robson a very realistic landlady.
Her boarders were equally natural in their
portrayal of familiar types. Forrest Winant
was convincing in the leading part, but he
was handicapped in his love scenes by Miss
Edith Lyle who was too conscious of the
fact that she was acting a part. Arthur
Shaw. as the ticket speculator, was capital
Out of his mouth came much of the comedy
Of the piece WilleJte Kershaw was very
effective as Amy Leroy, the show girl
6. e Staley was satisfactory as Hiram
Belknap and Lois Clark was a lovable Mrs.
" wilson.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
No French Titles Purchasable.

D-e of the leading New York neWspa-
-a-s OF Friday last contained in its per
s1-arr column an advertisement by a per
son ~ La-geute. near Condonl, IN the de
-sartrienr of Gers, France. Offering 70 sell
a title OF French marquis dating hack
- the wear Etoe." 7 may be just as well
% warn people on this side OF the Atlantic
--s- this zdver-lsement j. 4 rank fraud,
ana 10 recommend that any one who takes
sufficient interest IN the matter should
cut OUT The advertisement nnd address il
TO tie chief Of the Department Of CuTete,
g -re Ministry of the Interior. in Paris.
calling his attention 10 tho individual n
oaeztio on
There arc no titles for sale n France
ether than those which voung girl with
money cz1 purchase hv Wedding the bona
F5e owner of ore Of -hrSo dig1iries- Lzw-
Il owners Of French uobilis-v titles who
have their diErities d11v registered - TO-
l--rec hv lar. A. rne ofT7sa of the keeper
- IKE great seal of France. IN Paris. ran
ro- al.c1ate or transfer these titles -
Will While q mar can Ey due legal proc
css transmit his name 10 = relative or 70
= friend through adopting him as fis son
e7d heir. he czrnot under any circum-
Stances transmit auE French title that he
ma possess. These can descend onlv in
7-c male line direct - provided b- French
1zT- and rt would n impossible fer in
stance. Tor fErIer 70 hes-ow any % ms
files during his lifetime upon his eldest
son er - alieua-e them from the latter in
<z-or Of his younger children. Nor is
there any chateau OF estate II Franco that
ea1oTs IFS owner with d nobiIiarv title
Irle- -rese circumstances il Is impossible
- regard person who advertises q mar
oUiS9-c for sale a. anything else than a
r0a-0 vulgar sHf1d1e- and as q zerder OF
cold Ts--i-L-.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
OBITUARY.
LUCIUS LIE ROY CHINN.

MontcIair. y. J.. Aug. 80 CSpeciaD.-Lucius
lie Roy Chinn. thirty-nine years old, d!ed
here this morning after short illness MT
Chinn was connected with the firm OF DICK
Bros. & Co. OF No. 80 Broad street Ne"
York. at the time of his death He was
formerly a member of the firm of Ban &
Wicher of New York. He was a Henper
of the New York Cotton Exchange. MT.
Chinn was secretary and treasurer OF the
Montclair Riding, Driving and Autonoolie
Club, and was u leading factor in the sue
cess Of the annual horse show conducted
by that organization.
Early this summer Mr. Chinn's heaiel
began to fail and he took a six months
vacation Recently he suffered general
breakdown but his death to-day was total
" unexpected by his friends. He leaves a
wife his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.
Chinn. of Glen Ridge, and three SISTERS
The funeral will be held on Friday
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

clearing surrounded by tall Gins and por-
iars, and remembered by I'll bird tnverS
the author Of the wild birds protection law
in England. that being. indeed. tho pru-
cIpat achievement Of his Parliamentary
career In his time there was no garden at
Berr3vocd, the forest coming up 10 the
very walls Of the house wild forest ponies
staring through the windows at the people
within and the rabbits scampering around
the doors The nearest postofice Is Ring
wood aNoUt seven miles distant. which
once a thriving market town. boastine of
Mayor and corporation. With TWO annual
fairs snd weekly market It was even
famous two and three hundred years ago
for sloven1aking. Ringwood. however. like
human being. has passed through ma
turity and middle age to seuility and sec
o1d childhood. II was once a town: to-day
i is hardly village
The Hon Nan Herbert IS not the only
member OF the cult Of Mrs TingIey who
has made . ner gifts such as that OF
BeTrywood; for one Of the wealthy Swedish
followers Of the Purple Lotos Mother
presented 10 her society a large tract OF
land in one Of the former royal forests of
Sweden To no one did the grant of Berry
wood to Mrs. Tingley give more vexation
and sorrow than 10 Mrs. Annie Besant, who
vas Mrs TingIey's rival for the office of
high priestess of Theosophy and for the sue
cession 10 the late Nine. Blavatsky. Mrs.
Besant boasted Of having won over the late
AubeTon Herbert TO her cause Indeed. on
several occasions he presided at public
lectures which she gave on Theosophy The
idea. therefore. OF his picturesque home be
coming the property Of her detested rival
vas more than she could bear
Mrs. Tingley has schools and settle
nients now, not merely al Berryvood. in
the New Forest. in England and at Vising-
so, in sweden. but also on san Juan Hill,
II Cuba. al Santiago, Cal. and at Point
Iona, Cal. where Miss Herbert has spent
much Of her tine
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Etipnno Girardot, formerly the star OF
''C'harley's Aunt" has signed a contract 10
arpear under the mana cement Of Herbert
NJ Harkheimer in a new comedy \ tour
or the principal cities Of the country has
been arrap ged.
William A Brady has decided 10 postpone
the opening Of Mother at the Hackett
Theatre until Wednesday. September :.
The new play IS by Jules Eckert Goodman,
author Of The Man Who stood Still
4. II. Woods will begin his tenancy Of
the Garden Theatre on September 26 with
Tho Pet Of the Petticoats,' a comedy by
StauislauS STANCE. In the cast are Mile.
Dazie. Nav Vokes, Dallas Wexford. kath-
rvn Osterman. Harriet Burt, James L.
Sullivan and Charles Morrison
SUMMING" d new musical play by
Harry Non Tilzer. Edward Madden and
Aaron Hoffman, will be produced by the
same manager on November :
GLADYS HuIette. d Brooklyn girl. has been
-rasaed for the part Of Mytyl tn The Blue
BIRD " al the New Theatre.
Charles Bradley. author Of Tier Son.
now playing in Chicago. has agreed 70
write . new play for Barton q WisweH
Emily CalloWar. a graduate Of Wellesley,
Will make IeT NTSt blots~SloiidI Std-f dp-
r.eara7cc next Mouday when d Seven
Davs- company opens In Harrisburg. Penn.
Robert HHhsrd begins rehcarsais to-day
Tor 4 Fool There Was virginia Pear
son j. d newcomer in his supporting COM
pany-
En4rnef CorrigaH IS the latest addition 70
ttte cast which - being engaged for The
peeu Purple" by Paul Armstrong and vii
son uizncr- Others IN the cast win be
Jameson Lee Einncy W J. Ferguson and
Ada DWyer.
Eov Faircui,d viii replace Earle Srd@ ne
tonight in Atlas jimmy Valentine at
Waiacks Theatre.
William Fox has United the members OF
the original cast OF The Grl ! Left Be
hind Ne to attend the performance of The
war dranta bv his stock company at The
setdefnv OF Music tomorrow afternoon
Neariy all OF them are now IN the city
Frederick Truesden lias been engaged for
Alma Where Do You Live
] T. Dodson viii begin his third season
=, ..7-he House Next Door" AT the Grand
0uar.t House ou September -.
Pessie Mccoy has asked her manager
Charles Infingham, to arrange for Il pro
fessional matinee early Ia Eeptemb'r
charles Eichman viii join the Jim the
ronrnart@~ company IN Philadelphia OH Sep
,c1igE,e- T. aud on that date Florence Rob
..-rS viii fes ..ue pla .iug tno role IN hich
She was seen last spring at the ~ ric The
aIc.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD MULFORD TOMLINSON. a
brother of DR.. T. H Tomlinson, dean OF
the Plainfeld CN- j. medical profession.
died Yesterday at Alfred, y. Y. He was
professor Of Greek and literature at Alfred
University from 1867 to 1908. and was hon
ored in 1904 by the comforting Of degrees
OF IL. D. b. Buckuell and Lit. d. BY Al
fred University.
MISS SUSAN CARLETON. daughter Of
Murray Carleton a st. Louis capitalist, who
was we'll known IN Eastern social circles,
died at her home in St. Louis County yes
tcrtiay She was queen Of the Yelled
Prophets ball in st Louis last year.
WILLIAM WITHF;RSPOON. formerly
cotton broker in this city. died in Liver
pool England. on Saturday, Because Of I'll
health he was forced To retire from busi-
hess thirteen years ago. when he was
member OF the Cotton Exchange firm %
Heath. Witherspoon & 90. He was fifty
tSso vpaTS old
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
AS PRINCE OF WALES
Ancient Ceremony of lnvestIture
To Be Revived by the Kinu.

s~sr,-.-azl: sslo BY the Brentwood Cor11ranyA
King George has. ii Difference 10 re
oyests which have reached him from all
rs--s of the United Kingdom. and in par
+5culzr from the principality Of Wales de-
r;aed TO revive the ancient form Of inVes-
-5f,,re Of his eldest son as Prince of Wales
and At his instance a committee has been
formed. presided over by the Welsh Chan
ceIfo- Of the Excheouer, Lloyd-George,
and comprising Lord TredeSar, a survivor
~ the charge Of the Light Brigade at
5-laklzyz who is 81 essentially Welsh
-,~e-. Lord Cawdor, who has extensive
welsh interests. the Earl Of Plymouth,
WHO has also great landed estates in
wales. rhe Bishop OF It. Asaph, who
sands for the Established Church IN
wales SIR Arthur TLomas. the chairman
~ -re Welsh party II Parliament: the
Fev. Cadvan Davies, Who may be regarded
sc -ae leader Of the Welsh Nonconfornl-
,sts. and several other personages OF
lisBt and leading
The ceremony OF tie lnvestitl1re OF the
r-5nce. VINO among The members or the
rcvsI family has always been known as
David" is TO take place either a. car
rs-von o. at Cardiff. and VIII consist OF
ne sirGing or OF q sword. the placing on
his lead of Z T-iuceIy crown lined with
c----sor velvet and bordered with ernnine.
rHe placing Of q golden ring Of office on
--e finger of one hand and the placing n
t-- other hand q a golden verge or staff.
zrd. finally. TIE fastening 70 his shoulder
o. mantle or robe OF crimson velvet,
,I-ed with gold lace and furred with er-
mine The ceremony OF lnvestture viii
probably be performed by the King in
re-soa. IN accordance with the old ceremo-
rlal q vHicL q record exists not only
n tHa Cfzce OF Records, but likewise il
t-e most treasured manuscripts in the
British Museum
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
COLLIER A LEW FIELDS STAR
Comedian, Long Under Frohman Man
sgement. to Appear in New Comedy.

Lew Fields announced last evening that
he had signed d contract with William
Collier whereby he assumed the manage
ment OF that player. who has been
Frohmap star for many years. Mi. Collier,
Who Is now in the West, will return TO
New York within short time and Imue-
diately begin TeheaIsals Of a new comedy
written by himself, in which Edgar Seiwyn
is cola horatin- called. TN Bc Hanged if
VIII
The first production will be made in Octo-
her. and IN November Mr.. Collier viii ap-
pear in the Comedy Theatre, in West fist
street. which win thereafter be known as
william Golfers Comedy Theatre. Col
Iier's production viii make the eighth show
under Lew T'ields's management. and short
Iy after another production called. When
Sweet Sixteen" music by Victor Herbert
book 10y George Y. Hobart, VIII he made
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
PROFESSOR LEWIS A. RHOAOEs.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 3o-Lewis y.
Rhoades. professor of Germanic Languages
and Hteratures in OHIO State University
died here to-day,
DR.. Rhoarios was born in SkaneareIcs. y
Y in 1850. He received the bachelors and
masters degrees from the University Of
Michigan i'm 1884 and 1855, and took A doc
tors degree at Cfottingen in 1872. He taught
IN the Ann Artor High School from 1885, 10
1888. and was then an instructor I'm the
University of Michigan for two Years
Leaving this school he went to tho Uni
yorsity- Of Illinois for seven years. He had
l~aen at Ohio state University since 1903
He was the author Of a number Of trans
Iatjcus Of German classics, among them
&c works Of Schiller and Goethe, and had
published some critical studies on German
literature.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CAST OF THE COUNTRY BOY.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE
Madame Sherry

Madame Sherry,' presented at the New
Amsterdam Theatre last night, is likely 70
stav the season out in New York for the
piece proved to he that rara avis in its
class an imported musical comedy which
has lost no vitality in the adaptation. The
Offering vas described on the programme
ss a French vaudeville in three acts hut
i did not fulfil the doleful anticipations Of
n,isadapted levity and densturslized Gallo
VII which the description suggested. On
the contrary. the audience was most agree
ably surprised to make an acquaintance
with a real musical farce-Comedy. with an
attractive score. not spoiled by bad singing
~. e.eracting and furnishing clean and
enforced amusement.
The writer Of the score followed the eN-
annie set in THE Merry Widow and The
Waltz Dream and produced d captivating
air. which was made the basis of the devel-
opment in both plot and music All the res
taurant orchestras will be playing it IN a
week. and that will be An unerring test
Of Madame Sherry's' prospective popu-
larity.
The first performance was long. though
the audience would gladly have stayed
for more The curtain fell TOO late, how
ever. to permit mention in detail OF the
good features Of the book and score and to
comment OF the evenness and merit of the
performance. Miss Lima Abarbaneli, the
star, gave great pleasure by her singing
and dancing. and Ralph {. Herr was that
SincuIarifv in musical comedy. 4 comedian
who knows how to take his role seriously
and therefore to be genuinely humorous
The cast as 4 whole did work which made
Tie ordinary attraction passing for musical
comedy seem both inaue and hoisterous.
HE Ialavers Ucrc:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
DR.. H. V. DAY.

Butler. \. J. Aug 80 (SpeciaD.-Dr. H
Y. Day is dead at his home here after an
illness Of eighteen mouths, victim OF
cancer Dr. Day had lived in Butler for
tlirty-fve years. He leaves wife ana
three children
DR.. Day was f1fty-seven years old and =
native OF -Morristovn. lie was a son oil
the Rev. Peter H Day. who was mem
Ter Of the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference for fifty years He was past
master of Sientia Lodge, r and A NJ
and a charter member Of Emmanuel Lodge
/ 0. Q. r. of which he was a trustee. lie
was president of the Borough Council ana
vice-president of the First National Bank
He was connected with the Methodist Tab
ernacIe and member Of the official board
of that church.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
FRANCIS W. HANAFORD.

PlainfieId y J. Aug 30 (Speciap--t'ran-
els w. Hanaford. u patent lawyer. who had
been in the employ of Mum & Co. OF New
York. for twenty-three years, died at his
home in East 9Th street. this morning, fol
lowing a short Illness. He was born in Os-
terviIle Mass. in 1S4S. He was graduated
from New York University in the early
7Gs. and soon afterward was admitted to
the New York bar. He was a member
Of the Gamma chapter of the Delta Phi
fraternitv; also Of Plainfeld Council
--t1 r2o,-aI Arcanunl He leaves a wife
and q daughter. Miss Edith Hanaford, of
his civ. a brother. Charles L. Hanaford.
and 4 sister Mrs Edward J. Barbour, Of
Jamaica, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
KEARNEY' STRANGE EPITAPH
Visionary Left s5O0,000 Ranch to
University of California.

san Francisco. Aug. @0.-'W WarnlnS-li.re
lies the body OF NJ Theodore kearneN,
visionary who thought he could teach the
average farmer. and particularly raisin
growers, some OF the tudlments ol sound
h,Isiuess nlanag genlent. For eight years he
worked strenuously at his task, and ii the
end Of that time he VAS no further than at
The beginning. The effort killed him"
NJ Theodore I<earney wrote this epitaph
"a, himself It Nas found among his doeu-
tn.ufs which have come into pusscssion IF
the University of California. Nearney be-
,t,teathed a ranch at Fresno, Cal. worth
q Jeo. geo. 10 the university
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
OF PROFESSOR JAMES.

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. Simple ser
vires marked the funeral Of Professor Will
ian. James. OF Harvard University. In this
CITY to-day.
The services were held in Appleton Chap
al, in the Harvard yard, and We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Or. George y. Gordon.
pastor Of the Old South Church, Boston
President a Lawrence Low ell of the uni
versity was one of the eight railbesrers.
and the others were members OF the fac
ulty Who had been intimately associated
with Professor James
Before thc chapel service there was a
hrief private service at Professor James >
home. IN irving street. The body was
taken TO Mount Auburn Cemetery for ere
nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Louis JULES ALBERT VANDAL

Pans, NuC 30-T.ouis Jules Albert Van
dal s.e We'll known Academician, is dead.
lie was born in 1853.
Albert VandaI made Il name for himself
in the literary world early in his career
as an historical writer. His works show
careful research and brought him high
academical honors. lie Second Marriage
de Napoleon won the Grand Prix Colbert
awarded by the French Academy in 1898.
Among his other works are Louis AF ct
Elizabeth de Russie, Napoleon ct Alex
andre l" and DE Tilsitt a Erfurt
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SCORES \ POINT.

From Tbe Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The President acknowledges that the
f-aTne-Aidrlcn law Il not perfect meas
Ire- but he leaves no doubt Of his inten-
ton 10 improve Il If he have the support
OF The national legislature. and he scores
= point when he SAYS that the return Of
4 Republican majority in the next Con
gress viii inspire confidence that the
pledges Stin Unredeemed will be met and
satisfied 80
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ME-. TAFT ON THE ISSUES.

AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.
From The Buffalo News
The. appeal Of President Taft is to the
American and not 70 the partisan. He ad-
Nocates a national policy on broad lines
one TO which al citizens can subscribe and
Tor which they can vote with high patriotic
regard Tor the good OF the whole people.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
sS3 TO POINTS IN CALIFORNIA
VIA THE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST.
PATi. RAILWAY

Daily from August 18th 10 September 9tn.
and October lst to 18th. 1910 low one-vsy
eoiOnists' fares IN effect 10 san Frarcsco
Los Angeles. san Diego and 10 many Other
points IN California Arizona and Nevada via
the t1fcssO. Milwaukee & ST Paul Railway
and connections 500 for berth in tourist
si--per from Chicago Information regarding
rates aud train service cheerfuliy furnished
" ". HALL. General Agent Isl Broadway,
View York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SOME QUESTIONS.
,c Boston Transcript.

7 ET0s1l 7 llE bDTIDTI = aILS-IIFl-
TIE President Will. answering Il number
OF questions. DropOunds some others which
should receive immediate attention. That
which stands out plaineSt is the one he
asks the independent voter What will
b. gained by substituting d Democratic for
a Republican House OF Representatives:
To show that the cause o. reform viii be
promoted bv 4 Democratic success at the
polls this November viii be puZZliBg TO d
fair-nlInded independent President TAFT
meant Il 70 5e puzziiug. but his intention
Is not that Of a -pecIouS politician. but OF
an Executive who relies upon Il creditabie
record TO justify him and hIs party before
tie voters Of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
GEORGE s. MEYERS.

Redlands. Cal. Aug. 90-George s. Mey-
ers. a multi-miIlionaire tobacco merchant
OF St Louis. died here yesterday, after an
Illness Of several years. The body viii be
taken TO St. Louis for burial
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Highest Temperature yesterday. - degrees at
80 2. M, lowest, s.; $50 a m.l. average.
60 average for corresponding date last wear -.
average for corresponding date last thirty-shT-e
years. 20
Local forecast-To-day partly cI0udv ard
warmer THURSDAY fair and cooler. IiEnt 70
moderate south winds shifting northwest
Tnurzday.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To TIE EMPLOYEES.

10 TIE ENFLOlfk-
DO YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF apphca ttons of selected
aspirantS for positions of various kind
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between seth and S7th Streets
Office hours. a m To s D. IN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
No MISUNDERSTANDING

From Tn. CINCINNATI Tribune
The administration attitude on the tariff
Is clearly set forth. and no honest man
need hereafter n5STepTesent the President s
views regarding 3 nlea asuTe which he signed
AFTER giving explicit reasons for that action
and which hc aTleTv ard successfully de-
Tended ~ the best la-v on the subject ever
uas-e1 b. IN American Congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
GAyNOR HAS A FINE DAY.
Doesn't Know Yet Who Shot
Him, Nor Does He Wish To.
TALKS WITH ACTING MAYOR
Not Ready for Public Business,
but Willing to Give Advice,
if Necessary.

Mayor Gaynor spent a good day yester-
day. walking about his farm and taking j
drive in the afternoon after talk with
Acting Mayor John Purroy Mitchell lie
told the Acting Mayor that he did not
want to talk business, that he did not
read the newspapers. did not know who
shot him, nor why. and did not want TO
know.
The automobile ride which he took on
Monday with DR.. George y. Stewart TO
Smithstown seemed to have done the
Mayor lot of good, for he enjoyed a good
nights rest and said yesterday that he
was feeling splendid. He took breakfast
in the dining room of his home with his
family and spent a portion of the fore
noon on the lawn.
Acting Mayor Mitchell went down from
the city in the afternoon in an automobile
When he reached DeepwelIs, the Mayor 5
residence, ne found Mrs. Gaynor at home.
but the Mayor was nowhere to be seen
After greeting Mrs. GaynOr Mr. Mitchell
asked where the Mayor was
"Oh. somewhere about the place re-
Piled Mrs. Gaynor, who is much gratified
a the splendid progress made by her hus-
band. While Mr.. Mitchell was conversing
with Mrs Gaynor on the front porch the
Mayor came along and hailed his subsi-
tute with: Hello, what brings You away
down here?''
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Local Official Rccord.-Thr following or7~isI
record from the Weather Bureau shows rs
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison wirh the corresponding
da Of last
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
At HIS BEST
10 priT.1a1oria Pres

Prom TIE Philadelphia Press
President Taft = AT has best with pen in
hand HIS letter TO the chairman OF the
Republican Congressional committee Is
moderate but impressive statement Of the
recent achievements Of the government
under Republican administration. There
is SUN more 10 bc done in the same spirit
and on similar lines. What has been done
ana what remains TO be done offer fair
reasons why the Republican party should
te retained n power and allowed to con-
+inna II, good Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MARIE COLOMBlER.

Paris. Aug 30-Marie Colombier. an
actress who accompanied Sarah BeTnhardt
TO America died to-day.