davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harrison Hunter who was Olga Neither
sole's leading man last season, will occupy
a similar place with Mrs. Leslie Carter in
her new play.
Miss Patsy" will open at Atlantic City
on Monday and after two weeks on the
road will come to the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre.
CyriI Kneightley Miss kneightley, Frank
Lacy and Mr. Fitzgerald. who have been
engaged for THE Little DamOzel'' and
Gustav Bergman a European tenor who
will plav i'll one of Savage's operettas, are
about to sail for New York to begin re-
hearsals.
Jameson Lee Finney, who appeared in
London in The Dawn of a Tomorrow"
with Gertrude Elliott. arrived yesterday.
FRITZ Scheff will appear in musical YER
sion of "Irilby." Joseph Herbert wrote the
libretto and Victor Herbert composed the
music.
Lulu Glasers company in The Girl and
the Kaiser will include John Savin, Edith
Decker. Amelia Stone. Flavia Arcaro and
Melville Stewart.
In the cast supporting Sam Bernard in his
new musical comedy will be Amelia Sum
merville. Adele Rowland Winona Winter.
I.ottie Kendall. Louis Harrison, Arthur
Stanford. George Anderson and Louis Foley.
Consuelo Bailey was engaged yesterday
for "The Marriage of a Star in which
Clara Lpman is to appear at the iiackett
Theatre next Monday.
At the Jardin de Paris last night Lillian
Lorraine introduced a new song III THE
FolIles of 1870 entitled II Am in Love with
YOU
Marie Doro returned from Europe yes
terday She Is to appear the coming sea-
son in William Giliettc's comedy,
ELECTRICITY"
The White Rats of America have decided
to take part as an organization iii the Act
ors' Fund Field Day at the Polo Grounds
on Friday. August 10. SiiyerS and Marcel
line. the clowns. Will he among the mrtici-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MRS. JUDITH e. n. FOSTER.

Washington. Aug. 1l-Nrs Judith Ellen
Horton Foster. well known a. a temper
ance lecturer and writer and advocate OF
missions and philanthropy, died IN Garfield
Hospital here early to-day following
operation.
She was born at Lowell. Mass. IN 1s4e.
being educated in the New England public
schools and at the Genesee Wesleyan Sem
mary at Lima, y. Y. In Iowa she studied
law and was admitted to the bar Of that
state Later she took an active interest
in the Womans Christian Temperance
Union and became Republican campaign
speaker.
Mrs Fosters last public work was TO
serve on committee appointed by At
torney General Wickersham to investiSats
conditions in federal prisons She recon-
mended the erection Of wouan's wing to
the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
Among her favorite SUBJECTS for lectures
were The Higher Patriotism" s'CrviIiza-
ton In the Orient" The Ballot and m.
Cradle" and "A Chance for the Child"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BARRYMORE MAY NOW WE'D
Secures License-Miss Harris
Not Sure About Date.

Jack barrymore. the actor, and Miss
Katherine Corre Harris went TO the mar
Mage license bureau yesterday afternoon
and secured a marriage license from Clerk
Scully.
Miss Harris gave her full name. and
l.eT age as nineteen years. She said her
father was Sidney Harris. and her mother
kathryn Brady. She gave her address as
the Braton Apartments, Madison avenue
and 9Th street.
barrymore, who gave his name as John
BGrrsmore Blythe, said he was born i'll
the United States and that he was twen-
ty-eiSht years old His fathers name was
given as Herbert Blythe and his mothers
as Georgiana Drew. He gave his resi-
denCe as No. 22S West 42d street
1h answer TO d question as to when the
marriage would take place, MIR Barry
moro Stammered and had what he after
ward described as his first stage fright"
He then consulted with his intended bride
and replied that he could not answer the
question yet.
Miss Harris said later that her wedding
10 Mr. Barrymore would under no cir
Curls;ances take place until after her re-
turn from Canada, few weeks hence She
VIII leave the city to-day for the Domin-
ion. TO stay with friends until the end of
September She said her marriage to Mr..
barrymore would probably take place
carly in October, although the date had
not yet been definitely decided upon
Mr.. Barrymore was asked at the Gaiety
Theatre last night why he had taken out
q license if he did not know wnen he was
to be married. He replied that he had
done q AZ T-IlTnorS that biS
EaSement to Miss Harris had been broken
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Foreca.t-w-

Official Record and ast-Wsshinston
Aug H.-The feature of the wea ther man
is a low pressure the Northwest ac
conpanied by a wave. with a maximum
temperature of 9S degrees at Bismarck n ID
Elsewhere conditions much the same ss On
Wednesday. with seasonable temperatures ren-
orally and showers in the Atlantic and Gulf
states, the central and southern Rocky Mountain
region and Northern Arizona.
There were also showers in Utah With the
exception of local showers in the southern
states the central and southern Rocky Mountain
region. Utah and Northern arizona the weather
although there is prospect of 1oca showers
compaIied by slightly lower Temperatures
Elsewhere in the West temperatures viii change
but little but in the central valleys and the
upper lake region they will rise slowly Ii will
also be warmer saturday in the lower lake re
gion and the interior Of the Atlantic and east
Gulf states.
The winds along the New England cnas,
will be light 10 moderate west to NORTH
west, becoming variable saturday; middle At
lautic Coast light and variable; south Atlantis
Coast. Hight to moderate and variable: east ,,ulf
Coast light and variable; west Gulf Coast light
to moderate southeast to south winds: on the
lower lakes light and variable. becoming east
and southeast; upper lakes. light to moderate
variable becoming south
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have light to moderate winds. mostly west
with fair weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
WHY JAPANESE DID NOT AID
Warship Was Too Small to Help the
Stranded Mongolia.

Aohlo, Aug 12-Thc circumstances Of the
FAILURE Of the Japanese warship Takao Kan
10 render assistance to the Pacific Mail
steamship Mongolia. which ran aground
July Il of Shimcda, are explained here. as
follows: The Takao which is OF 800 tons
was the only warship on the spot The
captain Of the warship states that his YES
SCI was too small to be Of efficient assist
ance before the Magnolia was lightened bv
the partial removal of her cargo He Of
1ercd To make the attempt to tow the
steamer II high tide the following morn
ing, and preparations 10 this end were
made The Mongolia, however. noated on
the evening tide.
on receipt Of report from the Takao
of the Mongolia plight the japanese naval
authorities Immediately ordered the hat
tsship Xxi 20 proceed from Yokosuka.
Everything possible was done 10 aid the
vessel and The Naval Department is in
possession Il letter from Ambassador
. Brien, expressing thanks for the friendly
assistance rendered on the occasion.
\ report from san Francisco ON AUa,,es
said that Captain Il. p Kit. master of
lie Mongolia, testified under oath that the
japanese naval officers had refused IA aid
hlm ia ;tn attempt TO float his shin :,
WAS also repo1ed that this would nroh
ably be made the subject of cirIop.t,,
correspondence.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
CAST OF THE BRASS BOTTLE -
TITLES NIGHTMARE" AGAIN
Marie Dressler Resumes Her Engage
ment at Herald Square Theatre.

Marie Dressior resamed her run last
night at the Herald Square Theatre in
TITLES Nightmare her last seasons sue
cess. after rest of several weeks during
the hot weather Last nights performances
marked the 25oth presentation of the play.
With two exceptions Miss Dresscr's sup
porting company was the same IS on her
previous engagement in New York. Charles
II. Bowers succeeding TO the role formerly
played by Burrcll Rarbaretto and Lenara
NavAsip replacing Marie Fanchonette.
The theatre was crowded by admirers of
Miss Dresslers style of humor and in re
sponse to insstent calls for a speech at the
end of the first act she stepped before the
curtain and said II have Just learned that
the man who is To bc the next President
of the United States is said by his physi-
clans to be out of danger
Lottie Hart Clarence Harvey. Octavia
Broske. May Montford and Horace New
man we're we'll received.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
TO RECEIVE MADRIz ENJOYS
Acting Secretary Wilson of State De-
partment Will Hear Proposals To day.

Washington. Aug. n.-Modesto Barrios
and Sebastian Salinas, the ENJOYS sent to
this government by DR.. Madriz to negotiate
for peace in Nicaragua, Will be received at
the State Department tomorrow morning
by Huntington Wilson acting Secretary of
State. The commissioners will be received
the same footing as have the representa-
gan.
The Guatemalan government has formally
notified the State Department of the capt
ure OF Lee Christmas and a party of revo
lutionists who were projecting an uprising
against Honduras Announcement of the
capture Of the revolutionists was received
at the Guatemalan Legation last night. The
men will not be confined TO jail, the ad-
vices say but will be kept under surveil-
lance at the Guatemalan capital under the
terms OF the Washington conventions.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
OFEfC rs.


MAIN OFFiCE-No f5f Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-Nc. II William
street.
IrPTnWN OFFICE-Nc 1864 Broadway. CT any
American District Telegraph office
HARLEM OFFICES-No t1I East i2,th street
No asl West I2Jth street and Ne &t9 Wesg
te5th street.
UISHINCT,,N RJ' RENt-Westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y
Sornn,er No 7Sl broad street.
tNE
LONDON Office OF THE TRIRU NJ. At Danes
American Express Company. Ne. 6 lIay ymsr-
kct.
Thomas COOK & son. Tourist Office. Ludssts
circus
Brown Shipfey :. 90. No te3 Pau Nsu.
Speyer Brothers, No . t.otbeUrN
The london office ~ THE TRfBt NE - con
vtnieut place 70 leave adv ertisetuents and sub
sCriptions-
John Wansmsker. Ne. - Rus des Petttss
Ecuries.
Eagte bureau No 81 Rue Csmbon
Morgan. Haries & 60. Ne. s. Boulevard
tausSTnanu-
credit I.yonnais. Bureau des Etrsngsrs
continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro pftce
Saarbsch's News E;Nchanss No. = Rue -
George.
American Express company. No II Rus
Scribe.
Brentano ). No. 81 Avenue de ropsra
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MANY WATCH CUP RACES
Steam Yachts Garry Interested
Spectators Around Course.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Newport, r. l.. Aug 1-Manv spec
tators watched the races for the Astor
cups to-day from the decks Of the steam
yachts which followed the contenders. The
guests Of Colonel Astor and his son Vim
cent on board the Mona were Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald {. Vanderbilt. Thomas SliddeH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hartman Mr. and Mrs
Charles T. Hoffman, Mrs Herman Gel
richs, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Syrnes I.ehr
Rear Admiral and Mrs Raymond Perry
Rodgers. L :. N: Commander and Mrs
T. W liourigan. L. s. N: Mr. and Mrs
Charles DeLoosey Oelrichs: Secretary
Jenkeer De Beaufort. of the Netherlands
Legation; Charge d'AfTafres Henri Martin
Of the Swiss Legation; Mrs. John r
DreNel, Miss Alice DrexeI. H. c. Drayton
Barclay WarburtOn, Thomas Ridseway,
Lispenard Stewart, William Starr Miller.
Miss Miller, Miss Beryl Kane Miss Nav
Van Allen. Miss Josephine Crosby, Miss
borothea Carroll. Miss Roberta Willard
and Miss Constance Kane.
ON the torsair with former Commodore
J. Plerpont Morgan were George l.. Riyes
James + u Lanier, Mrs Ogden GoeIo1
MIS- ROBERT Goelet jr.. Mrs. Elsie French
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Richard Cambria
With former Commodore Elbridge T
Gerry on the Electra were a number of
prominent citizens Of the state Including
GoNcrnor Pothier, Judge LeBaron Colt
Of the United States Circuit Court: Col
onfl Samuel T. Colt, Rear Admiral Thomas
Q. Selfridse. Captain Edward Wilcox and
Captain Charles Potter, of the Steamboat
Inspection Service; Attorney General
Greenough, Captain a. q. NcVev. James T
Van Allen. II. Casimir De Rhaan. Robert $
Burlingame. Collector of the Port. and
Barclay Baker. son Of Judge Darius Baker
of the Superior Court.
Commodore and Mrs. a c. James enter
tained party of young people on board
tho flagship Aloha. including the Misses
Kane, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Gren-
Vile Kane, and Miss Dorothy Kane. to
gcthor with Mr.. and Mrs Paul \. An
drews and Fleet CAPTAIN Franklin
PIummer
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS COMING
University of Vienna Glee Clubs Will
Give Concerts Here.

Austrian students 10 the number OF about
two hundred arc expected TO arrive in New
York on the liner Moltke on August q.
Most Of them arc members of the glec clubs
OF the University Of Vienna, and the others
arc sightseers who accompany their friends
with the voices The rector of the uniyer-
sliT viii accompany them and look after
has charges from the tint they arrive at
the Plaza Hotel until they leave the city
Inc Austriars will give a concert in Car
roEle Hail on August - for the benefit Of
ule Austrian charities in the city Including
the Austrian Immigrants Home and other
institutions They viii also be entertained
with luncheon at Columbia University
Among the cities they will visit are Ros-
ton. Washington and Philadelphia and prr
haps they viii pay a visit to President
Taft: They sail for Europe on the Penn
sylrania on August 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD II. MURRAY, aged forty
three, a prominent crockery merchant OF
Watertown. n. Y, dropped dead at his
home in that place yesterday.
ROBERT HAYDEN. a newspaper writer.
died in Butte, Mont. Wednesday after
long illness. He was at one time editor OF
THE Macon (Ga1 Telegram The Phila-
deIphia Press sent him 10 Ireland several
years ago to write a series Of letters on
conditions there.
BENJAMIN l. COHEN. president Of the
Portland (Ore) Trust Company. died Wed
nesday in Victoria, 3. g, where he was
taken i'll while on a vacation He vas a
member of a prominent Baltimore family
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

1865 On leaving college ne enlisted tn the
United States Coast Survey under Profes-
soT Bache. and accompanied General
Banks's expedition to New Orleans. After
the war he studied at Columbia Law School
and began practice in New York with
Ebenezer p. Convers.
In 1879 he became clerk OF the District
Court of the United States for the South
ern District of New York, and continued to
hold that ofhce under Judge Choats and
his successor. Judge Brown, for twenty
years. During the same period he acted
as commissioner OF the Circuit Court OF
ehe United States
Failing health. by which his activities
were more or less seriously handicapped
for several years before his death. com
PEELED him to resign these Offices and all
active business ten years ago
His leisure was constantly employed In
study. and he was a dilgent and ornniv-
orous reader. interested In ali current and
political events and in all movements for
the Improvement Of society.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
.LE BLANC LEADS IN RACE
Practically Sure of Winning
PariS-AmienS Aerial Contest.
HAS ONLY TWO RIVALS NOW
Made Over Ninety nine Miles
in Less than Two
Hours.

Mezieres France. Aug. I'm. Lc Blanc's
good fortune in the cross-country aerial
race continued on the third leg of the
course to-day. Although he experienced
great difficulty he was again the first to
arrive at the post. The days fight was
from Nancy TO this town, a distance of
S5.36 miles The leaders time was l hour
IS minutes and seconds.
lie Blanc, barring accidents. is practical
ly sure of winning the race. although NJ
AubTun and NJ. LegagneuX, who completed
the first two laps in single flights, still
have a chance.
Aubrun reached here two hours after
lie Blanc had landed. NJ. Lindpainter de-
scended and abandoned the race twelve
miles from Nancy.
All the aviators experienced the rough
est sailing thus far encountered. LIE
Blanc had the best luck He came TO
town just ahead of a violent storm, which
caught his pursuers soon after the start.
After leaving Nancy gust of wind
blew away his chart, and for a time he
was lost in thick haze He finally recog-
nized the Meuse River which he followed
over the towns of Mouzon and Sedan.
Aubrun, who was the next to get away,
received the force of the storm and later
ran into thick weather and lost his course.
Eventually he found himself over Chal-
ons where he got the direction for
Mezieres. NJ. Lindpainter, who started
third, was caught in a heavy dowpour of
rain after he had been in the air only
a short time and was forced to aIight.
The others who started in the race of six
stages from Paris to Troyes, Nancy,
Mezieres, Doual, Amiens and return
total distance OF ASS miles. continue to
participate ip the local meetings that al
ternate with the racing days
Several officers in military aeroplanes,
ore of which carried General Maumoury,
effected a reconnaissance in the vicinity OF
Nancy at daylight. They, too, met with
bad weather, and the pilot of the machine
occupied by the general lost his direction
and finally brought up at Metz, in the
district of Lorraine, Germany. From that
point the return to Nancy was made.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
CHARLES RIDGElY.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 11-CharIes Rfdzslv
died at his home IN this city to-day, agsd
seventy-four years.
Mr.. Ridgely was for many years prssi-
dent OF the Consolidated Coal COMPANY.
which he organized for jay Gould. He
was director of the Wabash Railroad from
1915 TO 1885, and was president OF the
Springfield Iron Works until the merger
with the Republic Iron and Steel Company.
In 1856 President Cleveland offered him
the place of Controller OF the Currency. but
he declined He became a Republican in
1888 on the tariff issue
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

gust 10 Frederick William Moss Baldwin
Funeral at home OF parents. MIR and Mrs
Charles q. Baldwin. Rowland Park, EaltlU4o-s-
Md August u, 1910. at ?. IN. lntermeHr
private.
FOOTF-Fntercd into rest at YonkerS- y y.
on wednesday August 10. 1910 Mrs Han
nah ". Footc widow Of William G.. FootS
in her a6th year Funeral service at her lats
home No. % Palisades ave. Yonkers. Sart'r 10
day. at 1880 a H. Please omit flowers
HOAG-At Landsdowne. Penn. on August
1910 Walter E. jr.. OF Walter e and
Eleanora Hoas Of Iandsdowne. Penn. Due
notice Of the funeral will bs given
JAcKSON-At Jericho. y Y. on Wednesda;-
Fourth day. Eighth month. 1oth. 1910 sidney
friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence. Jericho, Long Island on
Sunday, First day, Eighth month. i4th. lSl"
az go D. Carriages viii be az Htcksvlis
on arrival Of train leaving tiatbush ave sta
tion at III p. m
Nauhetm Germany. in HIS list year. SaTrusl
HinckIey Lyman. Of New York. son OF Joseph
LYMAN and Mary Clark Lyman, formerly %
EngIewood y. J. Notice OF funeral hereafter
Englewood papers please copy
NITESLIssbel ". daughter OF the late Hugh
OF William ". Niles. at her home. Bedford
Park New YoTk city. Tuesday August =
Funeral Friday. et p m Kindly omit
flowers
TORRANCE-At his home. Tenafy. y. J.. on
THURSDAY August II, Henry Torrarcs. IN tns
18th year of his age. Funeral private
WEST-AucUst 10 George West. Funeral ser
vices No Is West 1S5th St Friday. O'Clock
Refer to Frank r. Campbell, sd St
vORCESTER-Frsncis Jesse suddenly. in Lon
don. July % Intermsnt IN Hollis, y n.
Friday. August L.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
WEIGHT CARRYING CONTESTS
Thelen, in Wright Machine, Carried 462
Pounds Extra at JohannisthaI

.Iohannisthal. Germany. Aug. 1.-THE
aviation contests were continued here TO
day. Thclen, in Wright machine, made
flight carrying 462 pounds in extra
weight, Yesterday Dorner, in the weight
competition. carried 81 pounds. Thelen also
competed for the altitude prize reaching a
height Of 1926 feet.
Wiencziers. in making a fight with n
passenger. landed too suddenly, smashing
his Antonette machine. Neither man was
hurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
a EDDlNG.
LRr Telecranh n TIC TIL

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lead s D., Aug. n.-Burdette q. Lewis,
Of New York City. and Miss Pearl NJ Arch
ibaid Of Lead, were married here to-day.
The wedding is the elimination of a college
romance, both Lewis and his bride being
graduates of the University of Nebraska
Mr- Lewis is an expert accountant for the
Board of Aldermen of New York City and
Miss Archibald has for the last four years
been national secretary for the Young
Women's Christian Association industrial
department in New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BARON GETS LICENSE TO WED
Says His Father Was an Austrian Gen
eral-He Is a Salesman.

y marriage license was granted yesterday
to Baron Charles Won Urban, born in Ro-
merbard. province of Stina, Austria, and
Elizabeth Carmichael born in Eliza
beth, y. J.
The baron save his age as twenty-five
years and said he was salesman. living
at No. 175 West 18th street. He said his
father was General Charles Won Urban and
his mother Justine Won Holzmillner Har-
man, both of Austria
The name Of 4 Baron Charles Won Urban,
twenty-five years old, is not to be found
in the pages Of the Almanach de Gotha de-
voted TO the well known Urban family of
Austria
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MIXED DOUBLES AT NEWPORT

Newport Aug. ll.-Four mixed tennis
doubles were decided at the Casino to-
day. Miss Alice Nicholas and u. ". Dill
worth defeated Mrs. Reginald Brooks and
II. 81. Hartman. ll-9 G-i. Mrs. Ernest
Iselin and w q Loew defeated Miss T..
FuiIsm and Jay coosan by default. Mrs.
Bsrger Walacii and r. :. Taylor defeated
Mrs LoriIIard Spencer jr. and A. L.
Sands. 1I-9, -. Mrs. r W. Livermore
and T. =. havemeyer defeated Miss n
Grosyenor and Ives Gammei, So: Is. 6-1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
! G. cARLIsLE E's ESTATE s4oDoo.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE will of John
g. Carlisle. former Secretary of the Treas-
irv has been filed here for probate To
his grandchildren. John e. Carlisle, if, and
lane Carlisle Allen, OF New York titg, and
Laura Carlisle Pltkin, of New Haven.
he left his real and personal property. 10
be- divided share and share alike. The
estate is valued at approximately $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
EARL OF EGMONT DEAD
Before Succeeding to Title He
Earned Living as Fireman.

London. Aug. u.-AuGustus Arthur Per
ceval. eighth Earl of Egmont. died to-day.
He was bora in 1856.
Before succeeding 10 the title of the Earl
of Egmont he was in such financial straits
that for several years he earned his living
as a member OF a London fire brigade.
He was the caretaker of the Chelsea town
hall when the death of distant cousin
gave him the earldom.
He married Kate, the daughter of War
wick Howell. OF South Carolina in 1881.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MRS. w. J. M'CAUGHAN DEAD
Expires from Injuries in Belfast Hotel,
as Did Her Husband, Clergyman.

Belfast. Ireland, Aug ll.-Mrs. William
John McCaughan. who was injured by
jumping from the window of burning
hotel on July 20. died to-day Mrs Me
Caughaus husband. pastor Of the May
street Congregation aud formerly pastor
of the Third Presbyterian church. of chi
cage was a victim of the same fire and
died on July ai from injuries received.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
GERMAN STRIKE SPREADS
Shpbuilders Reply TO Workmen S
Action by Great Lockout.

y er7en. Aug. 11.-The strike and counter
lockout IA The slIipbuiding Industry are
Spreading Tho Vulkan and other yards
loczsd 'si $500 men to-eIsv.
TFt Weber slliphuilding works have dis
misc 90 per ceiIt of their employes and
"'" thousand others have given legal notice
Of f1'eir Intention 10 quit work
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
PAYMAsTER's SAFE STILL LOST.

cheyenne. Wyo-. Aug Gl.-No trace has
mus far been found ef the safe which WAS
a'"leh from the aiied States army ma
h"uNTes camp on crow Creek yesterday.
f"Hr members OF the guard which had the
safe IN charge have been placed under ar
rest on suspicion of having been in col
iuSloh WIN the robbers. who olaained
g, 800 in cash
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Do you want desirable help quickly?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file of applications of selected
for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Beth and 3Ith Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m. to d p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
PAULHAN FLIES 200 MILES.

Paris, Aug. f1.-Louis Paulhan to-day
made two round trips by acroplane between
Buc and Chartres, with stops. He covered
in all distance of about two hundred
miles