davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
EEEEtES-

uA,s> t.!.F I.T----so- - .assau street
NJ A.. SrRr-Es3 -. *-E-$o - WiIAia'n
Y-L%rOVyc. CFI-lC---SO 1854 Broadway. OF any
American Distrlct Telegraph Once.
IfNPI.EM or EICES-$O. I5T Easy i25th street
NJ 20; y, rst I2StA and No. 219 Wess
" ASai%t,LON BCREAC-westory Buiitins
SEWSRk BRANCH OFFICE-FretsriCk y.
SCrll1,t NJ. 80 Broad street
ANERIt,ANS ABROAD will nnd THE TRIS-
RRISssEI.s-No. C. Montague de IA Cour
inn House No 265 strand
American Express Company. No q Hay ma
qtSmas cook & son. Tourist ot1cs. Ludss-s
R-own shirley & Co. No. I23 Pail Mall
Soav,r Brothers. Nc, Lothoury-
-rrH rcrdot office Of THE TRIBUNE N q con-
venient place 80 leave advertisements ana SUP
So SPsxRIS-John Muuros & Co.. No Rue Scris.-
John WsnamaSer. No. ~ Rue dss Pseites
Sage Bureau. No. 81 Rue canson.
Morgan. Harjss Co.. No s. seulsva-d
Craa.T T.yonnai, Bureau dss Etran~,rs
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once
American Express Company. No. IL Rue
Rrsntanos No. - Avenue de ropsrs
GENFvA~LoEssId. odisr & Co, ana ua..
Bank.
FIORENCEFrsnch. Lemon 4 Co, Nos
and Via Tournaeuoni.
Masauay & Co. Bankers.
MILAN Saaroacn's News Exchanx- Vta IL
Monforte. 1bA-
HAMBURG-Amsrica1 Express crrnpaay. No.
AlstsrtamI-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
COLONEL JANE OFF JAMAICA
Alleged Cuban Insurgent Not Permitted
TO Go Ashore.

Kingston. Jamaica. July Ga telegram
received here from Port Antonio says that
the sloop Honor. with the Cuban Colonei
Jane and party aboard, reached that port
this morning. Colonel Jane, II has been
alleged. was connected with the recent
short-Hved uprising in Southern Cuba
On arrival at Port Antonio the Honor
and its passengers we're placed under the
quarantine regulations, the vessel having
no bill Of health. Colonel Jane is OF middle
age. and speaks English huently. In an
interview he said that he had left Cuba
70 avoid political complications He had
no Intention, he said, of joining the revolu-
rionary movement
II has been decided that no member Of
the party will be permitted 70 land IN ia
rnaica until the period OF quarantine has
raszed The vessel contained no arms
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
THE DRAMA
The Coburn Players in electra"
at Columbia University.

For one hour and thirty minutes last
night without interruption the Coburn
Players presented in the open at Columbia
University the Electra of Euripides in
the beautiful hexametric verses Of Gilbert
Murray. Grewsome though be the tale,
twas excellently told.
The live oaks and the underbrush Gre
ated we'll the illusion of the mountains of
Argos. in which the scene is laid, in the
fifth century B. G. The comparative
freedom from stage nannerisms of the
actors, their excellent diction and inagi-
native action Lelped one to forget for the
moment that they We're not the real char
acters participating in the awful TRACE
dies of the murder Of Agamemnon and
-Fgisthus, kings OF Argos and Mycena,
and OF the unhappy Queen CIytemnestra,
who slew her royal husband and in turn
was murdered by her own children.
Mr.. Coburn gave an effective presenta-
ton of Orestes. the banished son of
Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. and Mrs.
Coburn was remarkably sincere in her i'm
personation of the unforgivng Electra
Frank Peters was manly peasant hus-
band Of Electra, and Roydon Erlynne, as
the former old servant Of Agamemnon,
gave a character impersonation of real
worth
George CUrrie, as the messenger who an
nounced to Electra the assassination Of
Kgis by Orestes. had a long speech to read
and he read it well. Miss Alice Wilson was
the leader of the chorus, and she did her
work acceptaby. Augustin Duncan and
William Raymond were impressive spirits
of Castor and Polydueces The scene IN
which they pronounced the punishment Of
Orestes and Electra was particularly i'm
pressive.
An audience of over one thousand lis
tened attentively to the delightful presen-
tation.
This afternoon Twelfth Night will be
enacted. and tonight Much Ado About
Nothing"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
SEEKS HER SECOND DIVORCE
Mrs. Philip Van Volkenburg Will
Sign Papers To- day.

Mrs Philip Van vokenburg will sign
papers in suit for divorce on statutory
grounds in this city to-day It will be her
second divorce proceeding In four years.
She has been married three times, but her
second husband died She says she never
wanted so much to be divorced as right
now. She Is about twenty-eight years Old
and reputed TO be worth s1o.0ooo0o. The
lawyer in charge of her case IS Edward
Lauterbach.
In Paris, before 1 married Mr. Van Vol
kenburg," said his wife In a tenderly
reminiscent strain at the ST. Regis last
night. they said OF me: She IS as rich
as Crusus. as beautiful as Venus and as
innocent as Dreyfus.' / was indeed inno-
cent IN Paris. and then I married Mr.. Van
Fokenburg last November. and really I
have learned more In the last six months
than in all my life before
Asked when she first became acquainted
with Mr.. Van volkenburg who is a large
stockholder in the Fifth Avenue Bank and
a we'll known man about town, Mrs. Van
Volkenburg replied. roguishly:
The first time one OF my bills for hats
was delivered to him by mistake. I had
met him, but only then became acquainted
with him. That was six weeks before we
We're married He had promised to spend
$4,000 year on my personal needs. / had
been A widow for year. and the offer-it
would with any woman-appealed strongly
to me. OF course, I have immense fort
une Of my own. but that's just it When
Mr.. Van Volkenburg made the offer I
speak of it placed him outside of the fort
une hunting class
Abroad they were charming to me, and
all offered, marriage, but not on the terms
that Mr.. Van Volkenburg did. And then.
after we were married, he made scenes
here at the hotel over the most trifiing ex-
penditures-my tips, taxi biils-everything
of financial nature disturbed him
Mrs Van Volkenburg said her suit for
divorce would name a correspondent. She
will sail for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II next Tuesday because. she said, 1t was
hard TO be at Newport when divorce suits
were active.
Her first name is Nevada, but she OBJ
tained her first divorce in North Dakota,
not Reno. She was then. in 1906. Mrs. Lee
Agnew. Then she married William Hayes
Chapman a wealthy drygoods merchant IN
Norwich, n. Y. He died in fourteen
months. being eighty years old at the time.
Before her latest marriage several noble
men were reported engaged to her.
Mr.. Van Volkenburg is in France on a
vacation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
lEN0x TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Miss Choate, Mr.. Gray, Miss
Burbank, Mr.. Nickerson to Meet.
TRv-.Y.L-

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
benox. Mass July 2o-The Hrst lawn
tennis tournament at the Lenox Club IN
TWO years began this morning with the
finest sort OF Berkshire weather The day
was fair and cool and the grass courts on
which the tournament was being played
were springy and fast The best of the
tennis players OF the stockhridge Golf Club,
the Country Club Of Pittsfeli and the
Lenox Club were entered
Interest n the morning play centred in
the match Of Miss Eleanor Rodrnan.
daughter Of Thomas Rod1nan, seventeen
years old. and Arthur Walker, fifteen years
old, son OF James R Walker of Chicago,
who were opposing Miss Elizabeth Turnure,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George z.
TUrnure. and Marshall kerncchan The
younger players were fast, especially
excellent at the net and won their
match Because Of the hard morning play
they were not equal TO another strong pair
in the afternoon and were defeated Miss
Mabel Choate. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate. played with David
Gray. the author. who is 4 guest of Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer, and Miss Marion
Burbank and Hoffman Nickerson will play
the finals tomorrow. Tomorrow mornings
play will be mems doubles.
Among the prominent persons who
watched the play from the Lenox Clubs
piazzas were Captain John 6. Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs Frederick S Delafield, Mr. and
Mrs H H Pease. Mrs. Harry l. Lee.
Miss Margaret Lee. Miss Winthrop. Mrs.
Henry P JaCues, Mrs. Frank NJ Ware,
Robert Ware. Miss Civilise Alexandra, Miss
Virginia Alexandra, Newbold Morris. Mrs.
NJ Dwight Collier. Nr- and Mrs. David T
Dana Mr. and Mrs. William 3. O. Field.
Miss Heloise Meyer. Miss Gertrude Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. DR..
Richard c Greenleaf. William d. Sloane
Daniel Payne Griswold. s. Parkman Shaw,
Harris Fahnestock. Miss Elizabeth Ken
dali and Mrs Lindsey Fairfax.
The results of the days play follow:
First ro,lnd-Miss Charlotte Barnes and John
H Hammond beat Mr. and Mrs. Jesse william
Son, Go 6-I.
Miss Eleanor Rodnan and Arthur Walker
beat Miss Eliza beth Turnure and Marshall ker-
nochan, 6-. I-e. 6-4
Miss Marion Burbank and Hoffman Nickersor
beat Miss Mary Lewis and Spencer o, Shotterr
6-l. f3
Second round-Miss Charlotte Barnes and John
H Hammond beat Miss Rodman and Mr.
Walker, s.. Is, al
Miss Burbank and Mr.. Nickersou beat Nj
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham. 6-1. 6-l
Miss Cornelta Barnes and George Raty Blake
beat Miss Isabelle Shottsr and Chester G. Bur
den, 60, 6-4
Miss Mabel Choate and David Gray beat Mr.
Se-n-hraIs-Miss Cheete and Mr. Gray beat
Mi.s Barnes and Nr. Blake. 6-4. IS, %;
Mtss Burbank and MI Nickerson beat MISS
Barnes and Nj Hammond. 6-2, g.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
PHYS|OGNOMY AND BOOKS
Faces a Guide to Proper Reading
in Chicago Library.

Chicago. July 2s.-If you have g Myrtle
Reed face, It is useless TO ask attendants
at the Chicago Public Library 10 let you
have volume by Elinor Giyn- They are
judges OF character, as shown in the phys
tognony there, and the lad with an Oliver
Optic face will get the stony stare when he
expresses a desire for the "Decameron. y
while the dainty young thing with the
Louisa NJ AIcott expression can't hope for
a minute to get Robert Herrick's TO
gether" II. G. Wells's Ann Veronica" or
anything like that.
''Discretion' is the watchword in the Ii
brary. according to Henry z, Legler. the
librarian. That's why authors or any of
their books are not put under the ban here
as they are in Minneapolis. Mr.. Legler
tells his attendants to size up the applicants
for books and to determine whether they
are of proper age and discretion before al
lowing them to obtain volumes which might
be placed on the doubtful shelf
Mr. Legler himself maintains an in
ferno'' at the library. Into its bottomless
pit go all the books the librarian thinks un-
worthy OF adorning the shelves of the in
stitution This doesn't mean the volumes
are destroyed-far be ii from him TO do
anything like that. It means they are held
apart from their fellows, and the person
who wants one has TO pass a satisfactory
scrutiny before the book is handed out
This Is the abiding place of the "Decam-
eron,'' The Book Of One Thousand Nights
and Night and a number of unexpur-
gated editions of older classics, while quite
a few more modern affairs by Thomas
Hardy. Victoria Cross. Elinor Glyn. Robert
Herrick, Mae Sinclair and others have been
associated with them
Robert ". Chambers and Jack London?
Certainly not They are still at large in
the Chicago library. even though prim and
precise Minneapolis has found them de-
moralizins frivolous and other unnice
things Almost any one can get The Dan
ger Mark if he wants it, and London's s
works are seldom refused
We can hardly be said to ha We placed q
ban on any book or to Danish one ex-
planned Librarian LegIer. We know pretty
we'll what the books are before we buy
them. and those that do not come up to the
standard of the American Library 2ssocta-
ton book list we usually do not buy We
do not bar an author in any circums tances,
but we may decide not to place some par
ticular one OF his works on the open shelves
and to reiegate il to the inferno. This IS
done simply to protect the younger reading
population. Many books which might be
read by an adult or a reader taking up
certain line of study without harm are not
to be read by children or by general read
ers- SO we keep them apart. and the IL
brarian issues them at his discretion
For the first time in its history the library
board reelected Its president yesterday. At
the reorganization meeting Robert J. Roul-
ston was continued as head of the insti-
tuition and George B. Armstrong was elect
ed vice-president to succeed DR.. Antonio
Lagorio.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
MKlNLEY NOT SCALED
Two Expeditions Fail to Make
Ascent of Mountain.

Seward, Alaska, July CIT was reported
on good authority here to-day that the
American Geological Society's expedition.
headed by Professor Herschel Parker, OF
Columbia University. and Belmore Brown.
of Tacoma, had failed in its efforts TO climb
Mount Mckinley; that the expedition had
turned back. and that its members would
arrive here within few days. Professor
Parker gives shortage Of supplies as the
reason for abandoning the effort
The American Geological Society's expe-
dition started from Talkeetna a day after
the Portland Oregonian" York Her
sId' expedition. and went up the Chulttna
in the power boat Explorer, built expressly
for the party.
A L. Cool and Joseph Ridley, members
Of the "Oregonian" expedition, which set
out in April TO ascend Mount Mckinley
and turned back, arrived in Seward last
night C. z Rusk. leader of the party.
and F. H. Rojre, the photographer. were
delayed at Grow Creek, eighty miles from
Seward. and will arrive here tomorrow.
Cool and Ridley insist that no party has
ever reached the summit. and say that five
thousand feet of precipitous cliffs surround
the top.
The Rusk expedition reached the summit
ed by DR.. Cook and Edward BarriIl, and
found the scaling of this peak easy.
Seattle. July 9.-The American Geolos-
ical Society expedition to Mount Mckinley
sailed from Seattle on MAY for Cook s
Inlet It was much more expensively
equipped than the Rusk expedition. but
was not considered so strong. for most of
its members had done no Alaskan noun
tain climbing. Professor Parker was IN
charge of the scientific part of the work.
and Belnore Brown, a veteran noun
taineer, directed the field movements
The Parker party included Parker and
Brown. Professor j II. Countz, of Stevens
Institute, Hoboken, n. j.; Herman L.
Tucker. of Newton, Mass; Waldemar
Grassi, Of Columbia University, and Merle
lie Roy, an Alaska packer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
DIED..

CAR7ENTER-on July -. Amanda Cs-psntsr,
aged 75 years Relatives and friends Ass
members OF the Calvary Methodist Episcopsl
funeral services at the MethOdist Episcopal
Church Home. 92d st. and Amsterdam ave. on
Monday morning 10 O'Clock
CARROLL-At No As Downing St Brooklyn
Thursday; July IS 1910 Isidors Iartisue car
roll. in his 18th year Funeral seTFicss az
house. p Saturtay. July 30
CIARK-At his residence No lis Patchen ave-
loved husband OF Laura - Daily and bslotsd
son Of James J. and Margaret Clark
CoNKLIN-suddenly. July =. 1910. Dorothr
Island in her 69th year Funeral SUNDAY
July 81. at 2:3o p m. from the house Reia-
tfves and friends invited
dence. No 1I39 49th St Borough Park- Br2os-
O'Clock
2s. 1910. William H. Doty- beloved husband
Of Elizabeth NJ DoSy p punsral 's5yiees ~ "a a.
yonkers, Saturday afternoon. At o'clock
Jane Finch IN her 18th yea- Funeral service.
Throop ave. Brooklyn. Saturday. July 90 AZ
10 o'clock
FTNK-On THURSDAY. July D. 1910. AZ his resi-
fsnGs lehman No l4f 52 sPrhs ssavsd av EgsssnG o. L
NJ " Roberts Funeral services his late
residence. SATURDAY.. July 81 Al ? IT
FORBELL-SrdderIy. on July Is 1910 John ~.
Forhell aged II years Funeral services az
his late residences. No 2s3 Flatbush ave-
Brooklyn. Saturday morning, July 80. AZ I'D
o'clock
FoX-SuddenIy July u 1910 NICHOLAS Fox
Funeral Saturday. July 30 at p NJ from
the residence OF his brother. Anthony Fox NO
2Ss2 West 14th ST. Coney Island.
DGERwOOD-SuddenIy. or Friday. July -.
in London William Van Week LLdzs-sood. OF
Mo-rtstown. y = IN his 18th yee--
MNULT-JuIy IS. Annie McNuIty. Ser
VICE. at The Funeral Church. No 24f West
23d St Frank z. Campbell Building.
Friends invited TO attend
Ten EYCk-Suddsnly. Thu-Sdav- July s. f9fH.
at his residence So- e3 Columbia 81. Aloanz.
y Z. James Ten Eyck- Funeral services o.
the Masonic Temple. Albany. y Y. under the
auspices Of Masters Lodge No 5, ?. & A Nj.
on Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
GRAND LODGE 2. AND A NJ
Tie of1csrs and Permanent Members q -.
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons o
the state OF New York <-ats-lalIy requested
10 attend the ohsequies OF. N W Jsrses Ter
Eyck Past Grand Master the Masonic TEN
pie. Albany. " L For day ard hour see sun
days papers.
ROBERT JUDSON KsNwORTHY.
Grand Master
EDWARD n L EHLERs. Grand secrerar.-
WARRENAt New Canaan, Conn c1
Wednesday. July -. Helen C-orhan-. widow
OF John J Warren. the Terh year q her
age Funeral A. hsr late residence. New
Caraan. Saturday. Jal.- So a. Els O'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
FLIES A "STREAK" OF RED
Baldwin a Vivid Sight Dashing
Over Garden City Course.

Garden City, Long Island. July g (Spe-
aD-Sonle good flights were seen here to-
night, by both Captain Baldwin and Clifford
B Harmon. the former using his Curtiss
biplane, which has just been painted a
bright red and the latter making his flight
in his Marman machine \ large crowd
Cheered both ayiators.
Captain Baldwin flew at altitude Of
between sixty and eighty feet and at
tained a speed that was little short of a
mile a minute. His average speed IN cir
cling the course was about minute 81 sec
onds HIS engine worked perfectly.
Harmon then made five circuits Of the
field He did the first in I minute rs sec
onds, the second in l minute S31a seconds.
during which he shook his hand TO the
neopie who were cheering him His next
round was in l minute 80 As seconds, after
which he came down easily and gracefully.
He again went into the air and made the
course in ! minute 471e seconds, and then
cut the distance in ! minute 50 seconds
Joe Seymour made q short flight this
morning using his old engine in his bipIans.
as the new one does not work well Pro-
fessor Frisbee expects to make a two thou
sand foot drop in a. parachute tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
MRS. SUTTON'S RESOLVE
Will Run for Congress TO Clear
Sons Name.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Portland. Ore, July 2s.-In q last effort to
prove TO the world that her son did not
Kill himself, but was slain by a fellow
marine officer at Annapolis. Mrs Rose B
Sutton announced to-day that she would
tAcome z candidate for Congress from this
state
Apparently I can get Justice for my
boV's memory in no other way she said
to-day 7 am more thoroughly convinced
than ever that the naval investigation
hoard erred through misunderstanding or
has in finding that Lieutenant Sutton COM
roitte6 suicide There is more evidence
coming every day to prove tnat class
mate killed him.
since 1 have failed TO obtain justice il
fine naval courts my friends have como
with the proposal that l seek election to
Congress and there. from the vantage
noirt of a national official. fight for his vim
dirarion and the conviction of lis slayers.
I arr told that il is legally possible Tor me
IN become candidate.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. sosTwIck HAwtEy.

Saratoga Springs y Y, July E-Ins
Rev DR. Roztvick Hawley. the oioes1
graduate Of Wesleyan University ana onS
Of the best known retired Methodist Epi-
copaI cIergymen in Northern New foT-.
died at his home here to-day at the age Oh
ninsty-six years.
DIT. Hswlev was graduated in the class OF
IS at Wesleyan and later occupied tns
chair Of ancient languages and hteraturs
at Cezeuoyis Seminary From LSi1 until his
retirement IN ieee he rad been an activs
clergyman. filing pastorstsS a. Utica. Pitts
field. Mass: Albany and other places rs
vas a former trustee Of Wesleyan UnfVsr-
sity and president OF the Haw1ey Home fo-
Children In this village. charitable irsti-
tuition which he founded He was born in
Can1ilIus y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
MISS cHRIssiE A. SMITH.

Long Branch y. J. July z9.-Niss CHRIS
sic A. Smith. OF Philadelphia. sister OF the
late Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson and one OF
her executors. was stricken with psraIys
OF the heart to-day at her summer hons,
in Ocean avenue. and died almost instantly
Miss Smith had been in poor health for
a long time. yet her death was unexpected
She the daughter Of the late Aoijah
Smith, and was born N Brooklyn seventy
six years ago. Two brothers, Henry e
Smith. of Philadelphia. and -Gilead A.
Smith. who is abroad. survive her.
Miss Smith was a trustee of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Orphanage. in Long
Branch. and one OF Is most active suD-
pOrters
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
GLOBE THEATRES NEW DEVICE
Charles Dillingham; viii Remove the
Roof ON Hot Nights

When Charles Dillingham; Teopens his
new Globe Theatre, on August Il, with
Bessie Mccoy in new American musical
play called THE Echo" patrons need not
be surprised if they raise the roof
Mr.. Dillingham; will demonstrate at that
time & new feature Of theatrical archi-
lecture. BY means of a powerful and in
genious mechanical device be will remove
the roof and the audience Will be sitting in
en- auditorium open TO the sky. This, of
course, will not happen if it rains. but on
that night and subsequent hot nights
the moon and the stars will act as spot
lights and the cool air of the skies will
displace the hot air of the auditorium The
Globe is said to be the first theatre in the
country TO be equipped with this device.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
NEW PLAYERS FOR H. w. SAVAGE.

Henry ". Savage has engaged the fol-
owing players: William Bonellt, for the
role of NJ Floriot, IN Madame X; Fran
ces Cameron, for the part of the young
widow, In The Prince Of Pilsen, and
Corene Uzzell and Gertrude Bryan, for
The Wife Tanners" 4 new musical COM
edy. In addition TO Gertrude Qulnlan and
Dorothy Tenant he Will present Florence
Nash, Maude Earle, Annie Buckley, Jennie
Lamont. lone Bright, Nellie Malcolm. Ha-
eel Upper, Pauline Winters and Myrtle
wellington in Miss Patsy" which is to
open at Nazimova's Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
ACTRESS MAY BECOME BLIND
Nerve Trouble Forces Mabel HIte to
Postpone New York Engagement.

Miss Mabel Hite, the actress and wife OF
Mike Donlin. Of baseball fame, Is threat
ened with the loss Of her eyesight- While
travelling in Europe this summer she hrst
noticed the trouble, which rapidly grew
worse, and she came home for treatment
a week or ten days ago Upon consulting
physicians she was told that she was SUI
fering from partial paralysis OF the optic
nerve.
Miss Hite has been forced TO postpone
her appearance in "A Certain Party, IN
which Liebler & Co were to have intro
duced her at the Comedy Theatre on All
gust IL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
LApENBURa GEMS RECOVERED
Mystery in Disappearance Of Necklace
at Newport.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Newport R l.. July &.-It was learned
tonight that Mrs. Adolph Ladenhurg. OF
New York, who is occupying a Newport
summer home this season. missed r vaiu-
able diamond and pearl necklace early IN
the week and has since recovered IL The
whole case seems to be enveoped in mys-
terry The Newport police. while they dis
claim any knowledge OF the jewel loss and
recovery, are thought to have played an
important part An inspector OF the Police
Department has been seen near Mrs Laden
burg's home recently and the necklace. IT
was learned from an authoritative source
tonight, has reappeared ------
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
FOUR FIRES IN CENTRAL PARK
Police Kept Busy Distinguishing Smoul-
derine Grass and Leaves

Central Park was the scene OF Tour min
80 prairie fires which occurred stimuli
..,ao,,slv at about 3:3G o'clock yesterday
af,arroon. The police can find nc partic-
MAR cause for the fires, but believe they
were caused by the suns rays intensified
~, odd hits of broken bottles or by lighted
s,urnns of cigars or cigarettes
All four OF the ires were in that area OF
tba mark that is bounded by the Sixth ave-
nns and 5sth street entrance on the south
easr and Central Park West and 63d street
an Tba northwest. Patroimen and employees
NJ me PARK Department eXtinguighed the
lanes before they attained any great head
WaV The burned area was about one nun
GTed square feet.