davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
.MONTREAL'S OPERA SEASON.
Chtef singers Have Been Engaged for the
First Year IN Canadian City.

Plans for the first opera season in Mont
real are now - far advanced that the
chief art lists have been engaged by Albsrt
Jeannotte. q Montreal musician. who
spent last week In this city Not all OF
the performances are to be given In
French. Some OF the operas will be in
italian. IL 10 probable that Nine. Nor
dica will take part in the opening per-
Torrance. although that has not been
settled.
Tho season will begin In October q;
Her Majesty's Theatre and will continue
for ten weeks In accordance with the
present plans there viii be an Italian and
q French opera every week. The syn
dictate back OF the scheme has bought
ground for . permanent home for tho
Montreal Opera Company. That will be
ready az tho opening Of the second sea-
son OF the company.
signor Jacohia. who was the conductor
OF the season OF Italian opera at the Acad-
envy 81 Music last fall. will 10 the first
conductor in Montreal. Associated with
him will he Herman Won WAhnschhner.
who has become well known In South
America He ~ now In Bueno@ Ay rec
and has frequently appeared with Luigi
Mancinelli a. his assistant Edmond
Clement, tho French tenor. who was last
season in the company at the Metnopol-
tan Opera House and comes back thus
wear 20 sing in concert under the dir-C
ton 81 I.otIdon Charlton. will be ono 81
the tenors for a series 81 appearance.
Mime Ferrabini. who was one % the
Italian singers al the Academy last fall,
will also he one u the sopranos
Arrangements have been compl"ted 10y
which Nine Aida. formerly ~ the Metro
politan and Nine Cavalier, now 81 the
BOSTON oIJeTa company. will sinR ia
Montreal II has almost Deen s--tfls-d
that Victor MAurel shall appear there m |
the title role in Nerdi's -FRl-tan Both
Maurice Renaud and Antonio Scotti will
sing ia Montreal.
One Of tn. PURPOSES 81 the new organi- |
zation IL TO Introduce TO Canadian music |
lovers Soin. 81 the newer worN- ~ ia" |
1r.ratic repertoire aud II was originally /
Intended that ~" oprraS performed
aho,ld h.. only novelties That Was
found imIo--ible. bu' 10 has heen settled 1
that at least ten new works viii is sung |
Among these arr To lie -taiSian
Cou,..s a 'Hofffnann. -Tosca, -N"tther
Chopin Louise and Il AMIGO fritz
There will be a chorus 81 hfty voices
~ these thirty are local singers who /
have h..@n studying their music for some
time past To them will be added twenty
trained choisters from this city. IN"
orchestra II forty-fve will also be made
no Of players from New York and Mont
rial. The Metropolitan Opera Company
has offered to help the new organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
AIRSICK 'TWIXT LAND And SKY
mr. Ely GLIDES THE o. tRTER
MIIE 10 EtRTH SiTELr.
a.riitrd IIis Teeth. >ieerrd bN instinct
KNEW q Was Op, = BiIlo,is Attack.
hut knrM Also IT'S Inr Dri,rn,iriI on
Mastering o. Wars az Air pilot New

J Tho Aerr club uf America. which ISSUES
pilots hc"u-.s - avIItur- and prumul-
/ gates rrl.s f'r their guidance. offers mo-
suggestion Z, 'lirrs Nhr arr, struck dsSsy
10y sickness .u'si feet ainve hrlp. Neither
rules nor honest engines nor stable planes
can help az such times
EuR"ne Fly vhn." high flights and
graceful gllt"s hav" d.lrght-d the crowds
a. IN" Curtt-s m.-.t at Sh".l,h"ad Bav.
SAW M" earth rp"kiug and pitching nearly
a quarter - uii' h"lpw hun a. IA was
swinging around on m" last lapuTaturlyo
mile tiIEut last evening Spots DANCED
before his "yr, Fur Few moments a."
Lost all S"u.'' ut direction NAUSEA
weakened h,- muscles Instinct only
kept has hands gripp"i t. th" steering
wheel Uutil IA" first suprN 1T h.ulG-
attack PASSED away.
Nobody iu M" stands or field knew that
IN" huy Wa srirting h., teeth and STORING
hhndly. Far away on IN" zinc sky 1T
the southeast th@ hipian" and lis driver
looked lik" a great dragon ny. Tho
planes and IN" chassis. ruddnr and wires.
wer" -"ftou"d 10y distance - fiiuv wings,
tho body II the aviator a darker spot
between them. Ev"rybndy applnud"d
Whom Fly came down thousand foot
stairway and lt like dropping feather.
IL" could barely stand alnn" when tho
crowd in In" inioli 81 IA" rac"track
gathered around him. His m"chanician
got a taNirah and Mrs Ely took him to
IN" Manhattan Beach Hotel Later IN
IN" evening Ia" talked a It'll" about his
"Nu"ri"uv'.
III" doctor said II was a bilious attack
20" explained I USED o. have, them unca
20 - while when | was driving RACING
automobiles. but that Was ID" fir-' uu"
| ever had ~ an a"rpflau" For lalf a
minute" l,I"-~ didn't know what |
Mas doing ! hal = '"rcr h'adtrh" and
my stomach Wa, turning over and over
| Just had enough control - myself tu
60 tack 20 earth. / hardly kn"w wh"u
| In
Rvs Night GUIDED the a't"-nnru'. *
hihItIpn Uid the rur,.,. d.lys incest IL -
true tha' Augustus Post IaruWoi INTO q
fence after tIV cam" down. Boot thai waS
hardly WhR' We. would call flight. '
Mr. Pest mounted ms anria "s.'.t-.' -
few MINUTES l-iur'' O'clock when DO WIt,
getting dark ~" Slammed Up no" n,rd
'rAIuE No" high r.l,rs end -tru,N the .
fence o.. tho Tar end - 'h" iuiia'd h!"..k- .
Iug a." front control planes lIi -pr.I.u-
lug wlug II" was upr a. an hurt
Ear.i"r IN IA" afternoon Bud Mars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
SPtNTSU Arr ENHIBTTEON.
The Collection about to Be shown In
McNIco 10 Nc Pre.rnI Ell IIrrr

Word came - New York Yesterday
from Mexico CITY that committee NJ,
patriotic SpauiarlS of M"Nic1 havc plans
under way - provide an exhibition Il
spanish art ~ tins city early IN the com
ing winter. They hav" sought tho CO.
Operation - Archer VI Huntington aud
hope 10 hold the exhibition in tho HIS
panic Museum. tut II ~ IL not hold thor.
they intend 10 procure another gallery
for ~
tn" saJ." men organized m" exhibition
81 Span. n ART which ~ g. oI-n IN Mckee
city uu September / IA couu"ctlon with
tho Mexican centennial crlcbrltlun and
~ crhtInus Throughout the month IN.
Mexican government contributed SIS 49,
gold t"ward - building fur TIE art exhibit.
and the building was designed ~ Miguel
b'rtrdn de Quihtaua. who II SPOKEN II
az dlntiu R'Ii-h"d Spanish architect
tn" " NlIblt tO /" cent To- New York
~ 80, @'t"d 10 H,lud" about "a thousand
examples. mainly at painting and ss'Ilp-
tiir". II ~ 60 l' entirely ~ modern work
som" ot ~" PAINTERS t1 b" represented l..-
sides Sorolla aud Luluaga ar" B"n.dI'o
Garn"lln. thirharro. Bilbao. Nogales aud
lIerrnnsn MARTINEZ
Tn" Cummitt'-. managing tho oNhibi-
ton ia made up of Jos" SauCh"Z Ramos
81 th" board ~ directors Of tho London
aud Mexico Rank 1.l"-foru Garria, who
was praised lv ia" late Emilio Castelar,
a. man II great intellectual worth
Among IN" Spaniard- IN America. AdoIple
P,,.tru. GuuIaln Il" Murga aud Ju-'' Nlzn-n
n" committee "Npr"~s"- "A hut. - at
i-fy "a d'-Ir" which they $500 for q lot
ter know i",lg" nf modern Suau.-h grt
and artists both Iu this country and 'H"
Sl.rIsh sI"akIug countries ~ Amer, %.
ant 80 tins "ud they purpps-'' sending the,
exhibition 10 some 81 those countries
aisp l,'-id.- Mexico
IN" members - th" committee saw
that they find a strong feeling for cp-
operation and sytnpath"tI" iut"rr.i
Developing among IN" cplDui"~ -
Spauinrdz IN America sine" Spain lost
M" last of her pusS"ssiunz I'm m" Nsw
" GRID. and that hero IN IN" United S'atcs
they find that people hhv" learned 20
appreciate tho good taste and the
artistic temperament Of the SpaniaTds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
UIT'HEL ~ uT,rION FIELD.
AciinE NaNor Watches Capt. BaIIW la and
Others EIN NJ Iirmp-trad PIaIn>

~ th" s'..,iul invitation - can't
Ihuma-S Rildv ~ acting Mayor John PrIr.
ROY Mitchell motur"i down ." "a" Hemp.
stead Plans 81, l.'..u ""ld Yesterday after
noon AMI for M" first tim. -,iW an E"rD-
plan" flIEht. when h" arrived about
o'cl"cN with party e friends Their. " -
a drizzl" - rain ami II lo'h,i doubtful
whether there would be Huv FLYING
Capt BALDWIN. Who - something - a
Weather pruph"t. rrSlIur"d that th.. - -
would clear hv q O'Clock and SUR enough
about that time thor" vas fairly gu,,i
fvins weather Capt BaldwIu.s Rci
Devil was whcol"i u'It un III" field and
J ! Ir,sh,... VI p was alsu ANXIOUS e. a,
a LITTLE skylarkIns. trIndi~i ms aero uu'
at IN" sam" time
Acting Navor Mitchell AMI l..- guests
left IA" aUt"m"h,l" and follow ,vi 'h. ma
chimes 90 m" starting point Hr eN-
amin'si both a"ruplaH,~ and asked many
questions about the mechanism
Capt Baldw m made thr... flights and
cut number 1T fancy circles, giving an
exhibition uf short turns Frish"- = ma
chm" wtS not wprNIug - we'll AMI be-
mad" I'VE high'- ten ur 'i.,"u feet from
the ground
Mr. Mitchell .Vure>s.sl lwsrlf H. da.
Eh''st and ~aii that b" u'"ud.-i o. mas.
another visit later IA N" week tp 49,.
other machines Nv ~" ruok l,.A at
Walter falr"hIi- wruppltu" and ya..
curious t. knpN M" difference, t-tw,rr
the munoplar" and hlplau.
,fhrly,in M" morning Joseph SEYMOUR
J J FrIsir-. Walter IarrrIili, and
Slim Schroeder hal their ma .u.uos uu
IA" field Both seymour ami Fr.1I...
cumpl"'"d several CIRCLES IT M" ruI-S..
FairDtilds who had hi- ma,iir" uI:t for
th. first time. d'du : attempt 20 -p' into
IN" air bat confined hI- "Ni.r.rri"niS 90
IN" ground H. making TIu b" struck
"A hump aud hrpk" "a tgruhu,kl..
Nnhr"ii"r, who - also a '''dC'.nc mad"
som" graS-hopi-r leaps aud ~ d"Sr,.ri-
iug almost ,ulld"d with ~" other ma
chimes that w"r" lined Ip a. tho starting
point II" mI--'d uu. by only few
inches
CrTori n Harmon was an the field
bu' didn't max" any flights Nr Harmon
said that On" viii l'Hv" to-day for Boston
and will remain for ~" Harvard meet
VI" will enter his fnRrhIn" lu 'u- bomb
throwing contest for IA" Harvard CUP
II" sgid h" rNU"ci"d 20 - from Boston ~
81 LOUIS 20 try for "a cup offered Nv IN"
Post Disp1'ch FOR - water night u,rr tho
Mississippi Subsequently, b., will ~ o.
Indianapolis for III" national balloon
rnc"s The thraa winners az 'lis race
will 10 s"l"Ct"d ~ rppr'.E'u' ~" Aero
Club ~ America NJ IN" international -aC.s
Ia To- hold FROM 81 LOUIS IA October
br. VI - Terry. surgeon -Iserarul
v. O.. y y. was among tho SPECTATORS
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin ..!.! tin.
AsBURY PARKS GREAT CARNIVAL.

ASburv Park is preparing 10 make its 7oth Annual
Carnival beginning Tuesday August go of the greatest
sPcetaecS witnessed in the Sylvan City by the Sea
Carnival Week, with its Coronation its Masque Night
and its Baby Parade. the climax Of the
and attracts thousands Of interested Sghscers and par
ucipantS.
\ big amPhhcatrc. seating eight thousand people has
been erected and will he the central vantage point for the
more significant events of this remarkable ChdrcnS
Carnival which built up around Shakcspcare's immortal
fairy queen.
On tuesday. August CO. will otcur the coronation Of
Queen lIana with elaborate ceremonial borrowed from
the DAYS OF knighthood and for three DAYS the Queen
surrounded by of charming maids will reign supreme.
Puck. the merry Spnte. at the Queens elbow,
will be general director Of the fast and furious fun on
Thursday, the great day Of the Masquc Fcte.
Here will also Friday afternoon September p
the Baby Parade of the Pcttcst OF the whole
carnival.
The regular train service Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
and from Asbury Park will he found very comprehensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
BiLDWTN'S AERO SWiSHFD.
Aviator IIis . Telephone Pole In flight
Near san Francisco

SAS FRANCIsCo. Aug - Ivv Baldwin
aviator aud former signal man 81 10"
United States army had "A bad acroplane
accident at Fort Baker to-day. which re-
suited m ~" destruction II hi- marhin"
Baldwin bad mad" nrrHngr""nts To fly
from Fort Bak"r 10 ~" Prr~idio. ~" got a
good start and r,-'' fifty feet. bat strong
current -W"pi th" Joachim" against a t"lr-
phone pOl" ~ the edg" II ~" Tarad.
ground In" machins fell. burying Bald
WIn under a tangle uf wTrckago He was
urhurt except fuT minor bruises
Baldwin was a halloonist before the
days ~ aviation. He had charge 81 an
observation balloon sent up by Gen.
Shafter 10 spy on the movements u the
Spanish garrison az Santiago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

club 81 America requires tina, an aviator
after having announced his intention
shall hy five kilom.t"r- and ali ,h' within
iJn feet 81 wh"r" ha started Mars made
tire" circles over he track aud cain" down
within ton feet from the spot whore he
took wing
The Aero clubs observer On tho ground
was Secretary Charles N Hoffman lie
said that IA" club tad issued only -oven
LICENSES. Mars Will make ia" ,ghth
d" aviatoTs who an" permitted by grace
OF their hC''iiS"- Ia take part IN contest
sanctioned 10y the olIb ar" tn. Wi yht
brothers. Glenn n Curti-s, Capt Tno'na,
Baldwin. Louis Puulhau. clifford u.
Harmon. ! Armstrong D-"N'l ,whp holds
tn" worlds height r"rori aud J e. Mars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
I,ms AZ staten Island Fair.

&C.,. VAS signed yesterday morn
ANS Van Clief. president. and
secretary - Oh" Richmond
'.r. Ii'urll SDCi-ty. with George
. RUss@lls appearance" with
-r H"rHrian" az the annual Inter
I|.T and ENpueitiun. which opens
.N .-Hud IN Labor Day
." n'r1,t calls fnr SIX flights. one
'.s rra fair. and Russell agrees
." staten Island and return n
~. '., ~ nd before the spectators
ave D -s-Il has been making flights
- A'HrF Park and Sheepshead Bay
s@s I4sS iLTee weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
~ WIS OIER LtkE GENEVA.
DufAuN IlIcs ~ In so Minutes In n BIpIane
BriIt N Himself.

6RNENN. Aug. -. DufauN, a Swiss
aviator. few to-day over nearly the
length q Lake Geneva. f,rty-pno miles.
IN ~ minutes seconds He used H-
plane built hy himself
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
BALTIMORE MAN
WILL INVEST HERE

c. Ford Seeley, of Baltimore, has
been in Hood River for the past ten
dayg looking over the fruit lands in
this district with a view to investment
for himself and associate capitalists
of the east. This is Mr.. Seeley.s nrst
visit here, and while he knew OF Hood
River by reputation, he unhesltatingly
states that it far exceeded his expecta-
tiOns in every way.
az have examined several districts
in the northwest" he stated to the
Glacier. ''but find that none Of them
compare with Hood River from an
Investment or fruit growing stand
point, and | have decided to make TINS
permanent location for both myself
and those associated with me. ! have
visited The Dalles district, Mosier
White Salmon and the willamette Val
lev, and while | have no criticism TO
offer on any of those districts, | am
satisfied that this is the place for the
eastern man to put his money.
"a feature which has been brought
to nv attention here and which does
not do your locality any good IN
publicity way, is the attitude OF your
real estate agents. They do not work
for the interests of the district, but
each for his own particular sale. l
have found that practically every
agent who tries TO do business with me,
gives the impression that his own list
| is all that is worth buying, and that all
the others should be regarded with
dark suspicion. For the life of me |
cannot see why one mans land should
be perfect, and the property just over
the fence branded as mo good with
insinuations about too much wind, soil
that bakes, hard pan, cold feet, poor
trees, etc. 1t makes the outsider
reflect. | have met buyer bince com
| ing here who has gotten to such a
point from this state of affairs that he
has gone out today with soil augur to
| make Is foot borings over the tract
he has in view before deciding on its
purchase. He has made several selec-
tions since coming here and each time
been scared off by agents who had
other properties to offer. ! should
suggest that realty board with some
sort of regulations about such things
would be more in the interests OF the
| valley"
Mr.. Seeley has large acreage
here under option and says he WILL
make his investment here. He is a
guest at the Mt. Hood hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk Nothing by Trying This Remedy

We want every one troubled with
Indigestion to come to our store and
obtain box of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. They contain Bismuth-Sub-
nitrate and Pepsin prepared by pro
cess which develops their greatest
power to overcome digestive disturb
ance.
Rexall Tablets are very pleasant to
take. They soothe the irritable weak
stomach, strengthen and invigorate
the digestive organs, relieve nausea
and indigestion, Ipromote nutrition ano
you 5S"gf give fRSsRf RSesHaf Of 0bSpsepsia SP%Isdi Tab
lets a reasonable trial, we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes 25c. sc
cents and $l.00 Remember you can
obtain Rexal Remedies only at-The
Rexall Store. Carl A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
Snitzenhurgs and SpitzenburgS.

The Chicago Produce News last week
told in three brief sentences the tale
of three Spitzenburgs. The story
reads thus and has meaning:
"Three have been daily offerings of
boxed apples at auction at the Erie
pier this week. Monday California
Spitzenburgs brought $l.30. Some
Yakima Spitzenburgs were sold at pri-
vate sale early in the week at $3.50
and 81. rs, with some handsome Hood
River Spitzenburgs at $2.75 to $3.25.
The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 80 years, but it is al
ways q welcome story to those in search
of health-There is nothing in the world
that cures coughs and colds as quickly
as Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
Roasting Our Fair.

The publicity bureau of the Portland
Commercial Club has sent out the fol-
lowing:
Dates for the Hood River Apple
Fair have been set for November 1926
inclusive. The aristocracy of appledom
will be on exhibition at Hood River on
those dates, and all who admire fine
apples, and who do not, should plan
to attend if possible. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
Illinois Man Will Come,

The sale of the j. c. Boggs place
Just south of town was negotiated
last week by G. Y. Edwards & Co.
Charles Fields, of Rockford, ILL.,, was
the buyer, and he expects to come
here in the spring. Mr.. Boggs will
remain on the place until the arrival
of the new owner, who expects to
make extensive improvements in the
buildings. Before buying here Mr..
Fields visited number of other fruit
sections and he was very decided in
saying that they could not be favor
ably compared with Hood River.
When a cold becomes settled IN the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy tc
use is Chamberlain Cough Remedy
It will cure quicker than any other, ant
also leaves the system in natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
A Household Medicine

TO be really valuable must show
equally good results from each member
Of the family using it. Foley's Honey
and Tar does just this, Whether for
children or grown persons Foley's Honey
and Tar is the safest and best for all
coughs and colds. G. G. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

Lame back comes on suddenly and i.
extremely painful, 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re.
lief is found by applying Chamberlain'E
Liniment Sold by all dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-30
NO REPRESENTATIVE
GOVERN MENT NOW
So Says Chairma nRogers of Com
mittee of Seven, Regarding
Illinois Affairs.

So Says Chairman Rogers of Com
resentative government has ceased to
exist.
The man who trusts a dummy po-
litical party is a plain every day fool.
Our taxing system is one that puts
a premium on perjury.
THE man who holds a public ap-
pointive Office is q slave
With these words Walter S. Rogers,
chairman of the committee of seven of
the Peoria conference, yesterday op-
ened the Chicago campaign against al
legged corruption in the state legisla-
ture His talk, to members of the City
club, was in the nature of a report of
the committee which has been at work
since the Peoria conference. Accord
ing to Rogers, it is tthe purpose of the
committee to educate the people re-
garding the initiative, referendum,
real civil service system and corrupt
practices act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-30
DERBY DAY DRAWS
BIG CROWD TO TRACK
Interest Shown in Events at Read
vile, Where Uhlan Will Try
to Break Record.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 30.-'Derby
day" drew thousands to the Readville
track today for the opening of the
grand circuit meeting. One big attrac-
tion was the great Uhlan, 1:5S%,
champion trotter of the world. This
big gelding, owned and driven by G.
K. G. Billings, was to attempt to bet
ter his own mile wagon record of 2:01.
made this season at Cleveland. The
American derby handicap is divided in
two divisions, with the aggregate
prize $4,000, two-thirds for trotters
and the remainder for PAGERS.
In the former division % horses face
the starter, while the pacing division
had 21 entrants. The distance was
one and one-eighth miles and the han
dicap 40 feet to the second. That
meant FIVE horses with the highest
handicap at the 2:17 mark, were 400
feet ahead of the scratch horses on
the 2:O7 mark. Last year the distance
was one-eighth of a mile longer and
the handicap 45 feet to the second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-30

quired of Chief Clerk Hess if there
was any mail. He went away Shortly
afterwards Ray entered his Office and
Welsh returned. AS soon as Welsh
opened the door to Rays Office he
drew a revolver and began to fire at
Ray. At the fifth shot Ray succeeded
in getting his gun into action Welsh
was shot at least four times, once
through the stomach and once through
the head, and each of these two wounds
the coroner says would have been fatal.
Threw a Bomb.
Just before he fell dead Welsh
pulled a bottle of nitro-glycerine with
a fuse and cap attached from his
pocket, hurled it to the floor and stag
gered through the door. 1t failed to
explode because. the police say, it
was wrapped in heavy paper. Other
wise it would have blown that part
of the Great Northern building to frag
ments and caused terrible loss of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-30
DAUGHTER OF EARL
DEAD IN A FIELD
Mystery Surrounds the Demise OF
Lady Marjorie Erskine, Missing
Since July 80.

Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 30.-The
body of Lady Marjorie Erskine, the
second daughter of the earl of Buchan,
who had been missing since July 80,
was found yesterday in lonely spot
on the moor near the historic rock of
Craigillachie.
Death apparently had resulted from
exposure, as there were no marks of
violence on the body. The theory of
murder for purposes of robbery was
upset when the clothes were searched,
as a large sum in gold and bank notes
was found in the pocket of the dead
girls jacket.
The coroner's physician discovered
that Lady Marjorie's ankle had been
sprained, and verdict of death from
exposure was returned at the inquest
on the certainty that the young wo-
man, unable to walk on her injured
foot, had sunk exhausted and succumb-
ed after no one knows how many hours
of suffering on the lonely moor. No
cries she might have raised could have
been heard, as she was found far from
any human habitation and off the beat
en- paths traversing the moor.