davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
MESSAGES PRAISE CARLISLE
Cleveland Offceholders Name
Delegation to Attend Funeral.

An informal meeting Of the associa ton
% former of7ceholders under the Cleve-
land administration was held in the par
Tors Of the Hoffman House last evening 10
arrange for delegation TO attend The
funeral OF John 9. Carlisle former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. who died on SUNDAY
The funeral Is TO be held in Washington
Tomorrow afternoon At clock
Messages were received from several Of
the members Who we're unable to be pres
ent One was from Governor Judson Hsr-
mon Of Ohio. Attorney General under MI
Cleveland. and read as follows:
MI Carlisle was distinguished for intel
leCt ~ high order and a spirit always
that Carlisle could not think crooked II he
tried heard Ben ButtArUorth say 70
Tom Reed that while Carlisle Vas Speaker
he was the fairest the House ever had, and
Reed agreed.
Another telegram was from George F.
Cortelyou. former secretary TO Mr.. Cleve-
land and Secretary of the Treasury and Of
Commerce and Labor under Nj Rooss
welt. 1t read:
Mr. Carlisle in many of his characterls-
tics was q type OF public official happily
not uncommon in this cOuntry-of inCOr-
ruptible honesty and answering devotion
IN the pursuit of those ends Of government
"
good. 7 came to know him we'll and 10 re
sDect him for many neutrality-suspicious. most
OF all for his eenUineness, he W2s devoid
of sham or pretence wonderfully simple
and direct in his mental processes. with
striking resemblance in some Of his rugged
attributes to Mr. Cleveland himself
Like him. he sought to do his duty rather
than to win the applause Of the moment.
He viii % down into parE ar2entarE MS
tory rs one OF the greatest OF Speakers of
tho House of Representatives; and as time
pa =ses and the problems and pe1p!eMties
q his administration Of the TreasJrT De
r,arrr1eut are better understood, MS record
in that department viii be held % be Il
not incousidcr2blc part OF his services 10
the people.
The meeting selected as delegates "a rep
resent tho organization David Robinson,
who vas Commissioner Of immigration at
Savannah during Mr. Cleveland's admin
istra ton. and william Edward Curtis, who
was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
under Nj Carlisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
nfEICEs

,,,r> ,rE!CF,-So 10 Nassau street
Wall. STREET OktIcE-So- % William
,-ssTTGSVy;N OFFICE-So. 1854 Broadway. or any
Aposriesu District Telegraph Offics-
=. - E,NT OFFICE S-No- t3l East 18th street..
ii SH sfSf West I25th street aad No ID Vest
i29tn Ss55IITe,x RJREAI-U es,orv Building
" 49, PS ERANCH OFFICE--Frelertck "
y s.sr,Ntsr No. Tp4 Broad street
>LTEPICANS ABROAD Viii md THE IRIb~
,II, ~ n s-No 80 Montague de Ia Cour.
PNSc1TSX-CfHce Of THE TRf Ne. a. Danes
L. tn NSuse No 2SS strand
American Express Company. No Has mar"
7r"T1.s Cook & son. Tourist Office. LGdsas.
zron,S- shivlsy & Co No. Ia Pan MAR
s-s,-r Brothers No . LOf6cGfN-
~ Lender. orfice OF THE TRIBUNE Is con-
vsoient place 20 leave advertisements and SUD
John Mufros & Co. Nc Rue Scribe.
John wanamaksr. No - kus des Petites
va%is Far@au. No. 81 Rue Carlbon
Morgan. HaTies & Co. NO - Boulevard
r-.dlf n onnais Bureau des EtranssEa
continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office
saaroaehs News Exchange. Nc. Eus ST.
AnisTicsn Express Company. Nc. II Rus
Rrsntano-s NJ - tvenus d. so7srs-
GENEVA Lombard. oder & Co snd Cnio,
FIoRTNCE French t.-uoa = Co. Nos. J
and Via Roundabout
Naquav 6 Co Bankers
NItAN-JSasrbsr News ENchauzs, "a n
Manfcrts. iSA.
HAMBJr Re American Express company, Ma
y AIstsrdamm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
EEROPLANES IN WARFARE
Demonstration To Be Made at
Garden City This Week.

Garden CITY. Long Island Aug. An
actual battle between air machines and
battIeships the only firing. however, be
ing done by the former, which viii prob
ably be handled by either Clifford B Har-
mon or Charles Is. Hamilton. will be held
at the flying field the last of this week
A battleship is TO be laid out in lime
CT the grass Of the aviation field as are
also small torpedo boats, and the aviators
will fly overhead and drop small bombs
on them. with the idea of demonstrating
how the biplane can he used in time of
war
General Niles has been at the field for
two nights with a naval officer looking
over the ground. and Gage Z. Tsrbell said
this morning that they thought the place
would be an excellent one for such pur-
poses. The ships will be full size The
original intention was TO build a frame
ship, but it was feared that an aeroplane
might possibly come in contact with 1t
and cause injury TO some one
Philip Wilcox received orders to-day
from the signal corps of the state militia,
OF which he is 2 member, to report for
duty at Pine Plains a once He Will take
his biplane with him and will show mem
bers Of the signal corps how to take the
nlpid0e apart ana dSSeluUle II III n ilil
The bipIane was sent away on special
car tonight with the mechanics.
Wilbur Wright, accompanied by Mr. Nc
Coy. a member of the contest committee
of the Aero Club of America, and Mr.. Tar
bell, general manager of the internatonai
meet, went over the grounds, a mile east
Of the present aviation field, where the in
rernational aviation tournament will be
held in October. yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Wright said he had never seen better
aviation field anywhere. not excepting that
a Rheims
He made several suggestions in regard 70
the final laying out and inclosing of the
field, which Mr.. Tarbell said he should act
upon When completed it is proposed to
have an Enclosure two miles long by one
and a half miles wide.
Mr. Wright said that he would not bring
any of the Wright aeroplanes to the aero
dome until just before the meet on Octo-
her 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
VICAR GENERAL M'NsMAFa ILL

The Right Rev. Patrick !. Mcnamara
senior vicar general OF the Roman Cstho.lc
Diocese Of Brooklyn and Long Island ami
rector Of the Church of St Joseph. In Pa
cific street. near Vanderbilt avenue. .
seriously ill in sauatorium in Monticello,
Sullivan County. y Y
Bishop Mcdonnell. his superior. and Mon
signor Joseph NcNames. a lifelong friend.
left Brooklyn for Monticello on SUNDAY /,
and now are AZ the bedside Os NonsigEor
Mcnamara. who has been suffering from
acute indigestion and heart trouble sincs
early n June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
AUTHOR DOES 'TWO-A-OAY'
Laura Jean Libbey Appears at
American Music Hall.
GIVES HER VIEWS ON LOVE
Advises Maidens Forlorn, Com,
mends Widows Ways and
Cautions Widowers.

Locking as young and charming as one
OF the b-e-y-u-tifuI heroines OF her seventy
novels and eighty days. to quote the YER
acious press agent. Laura Jean Libbey dis
coursed twice yesterday to the patrons of
the American Roof Garden on Love.
What is love. that all the world
Talks so much about It?
What is love. that neither you
Nor 1 could do without it
she asked. Maidens Iovelorn and all for
lorn who for full ten years-Laura Jean
Libbey began writing at fourteen-haVe
been existing en- the thrills and throbs OF
the gifted authors love stories sighed and
clasped their hands in admiration, while
the masculine portion OF the audience leaned
back and looked toward that part Of the
hall to which the youthful ushers refer dur
ing the intermission as Promenade and
cafe to the left.
Laura Jean expressed the view that
American girls were too shy, and advised
them to take lesson from the Merry
Widows" book "A widow does not give
her admirer time to calculate" she con
tinued She's more apt to say, Are you
thinking something sweet about me?
The coy way in which this was said, with
the shy glance from under a pretty white
bonnet with broad tulle bow, made the men
sit up and take notice.
"Modesty II 4 pretty young girl is the
rose bloom that jewels existence. But there
are occasions-a psychological moment
when YOU must help your own cause, was
another of the pearls of wisdom which the
gifted author laid before her audience, and
she recalled Priscilla's advice to John Alden
as a sample.
welded bliss is the sweetest, tenderest
in the world when the hearts are truly
mated >" sighed the monologist, and there
was an answering sigh from the audience.
Advice to vidowers was also dispensed.
but with a caution. Il believe good men
who have shown true appreciation Of
welded life can love again, as the tree
buds and blooms second time. l don
believe in rapid fire remarrying. like the
man over in Brooklyn who welded when
his wife was dead only week I asked
him why he did that. He answered: Wen,
isn't she as dead in q week as she would
be- in a year.
But the real thrill came when at the end
of her monologue, Miss Libbey announced
that she would recite-not sing--the words
of a song which she had composed, entitled:
Lovers Once but Strangers Now" The
first verse passed off quietly enough. The
chorus, however. was rendered with such
pathos and feeling that the man at the
bass viol, who had evidently lately been in
The orchestra Of q melodrarna house,
Strengthened up and drew his bow to pro-
duce the soft and low until his neighbor
restrained his arm, as the author recited
the verse:
lovers once but strangers now.
no NIL NJ TOM ev vow
Still I'd give this world to he
All that I was once-to thee
Frank Bush. who followed with number
OF good stories, announced that Miss Libbey
would hold receptions each afternoon and
evening for the women in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
AT VARIETY HOUSES.

Nonette. the GYPSY. pleased her audience
at the Columbia Theatre yesterday with
nor violin PLAYING. She the hit of the
new vaudeville numbers, rendering three
selections. She IS a pupil of Ysaye. and is
billed for this week only. The Behman pro-
duction, Palm Beach, opened its fourth
week
An amusing offering heads the DILL a. the
Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. II is by
Nine Roches and her educated Simans,
that give an almost human" representa-
ton Of ~ Night in a Monkey Music
Hall" EIfe Fay was welcomed back. and
her new comic mannerisms and character
istic songs were cordially received. An
other strong number vas submitted by
Aft Grant and Ethel HoaE, who keep the
audierce busy in Something Doing All the
Time
new tnl vas presented last evening at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NIPPED A MADRIZ PLOT
Salvador's President Stopped
Anti American Demonstrations.

W ashington, Aug. 1.-The State Depart
ment has learned that President Figueroa
CT Salvador nipped in the bud a plan CON
cocted 10y agents OF Madriz to incite the
students of the Salvadorean universities TO
anti-American demonstrations
High officials of the MadriZ government
IN AanaEua prepared the inf1ammatory
resolutions which were to be adopted at
TIE demonstrations. and sent copgratula-
tory kilograms to the ring leaders. There
was hitch in the demonstrations and
the kilograms arrived too soon. They were
intercepted by government agents, and the
plan was spoiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE ELECTIONS IN MEXICO
Votes Show a Sweeping Victory for
Diaz and Corral

Mexico City. Aug. 1-Complete returns
of the recent presidential election nave
been received at the Department OF the IN
terror and figures were given out at the
Bureau of Information to-day as follows;
For General Diaz for President. h'H-S
electoral votes: Francisco Madero, ri: leo
dore Depesa. >: General Bernardo Reyes, 5;
Jose Ives Limantour, l.
For the Vice-President the electoral votes
were a : follows:
Ramon Corral. 1885: Teodore Depesa.
l. -: Francisco Easquez Gomez. 3lS; Jose
Ives LimantoUr y: General Bernardo
REYES. 9. Enrique c Creel !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
MINERS FREE FROM CHOLERA
Owners IN South Russia Beg Govern
ment to Fight Disease.

<. Petersburg. Aug The general or
Ean5zation o. mine owners IN South Russia
appealed today II the government % adopt
special measures 10 combat the epidemic
O. cholera. which is rsEinS with especial
rf-uIsnce In rhe great coal mining district
on the DouerS River. IN South Russia. Ap-
proEiTately two thousand cases, with =
mortality OF - per cent, are registered in
The Bakhnut and SlavTanoshsk districts
Or this region, and the scourge has caused
2 panic among the miners ana 4 whole
sale exodus from the mines. The output
from these districts has been reduced to
from one-haIf 70 thTee-Quarters. and the
mine owners foresee 4 coal famine If the
fight Is not checked
Latest reports TO the government ssui-
tar commission showed that the disease
extended through forty-tvO provinces Of
European Russia. with S7,652 cases and 49,
65l deaths in this years epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NJ CLUSKEYS WILL MISSING
Attorney for S1,000,000 Estate Still
Searching for Heirs.

Andrew Wilson. Of No. Ia Nassau street,
attorney for J. j. McCluskey, who died at
his home, AT No. 1Gb West 18th street on
Friday, said yesterday that no viii had as
vet been discovered Mr.. McCluskey. he
added. had several brothers and sisters, but
they had not vet been found. Miss FL
len McCIuskey who when last heard of
was in New York, he hoped to find. and
through her he expected to get news of the
rest Of the family.
The estate of Mr.. MoCluslgev, report Ell 10
amount to about 81 coo. $50. IS chiefly in real
estate near his place Of business. No. rs
Greenwich street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET
Opening Session Of Biennial Grand En-
campment in Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Aug THE opening cere-
monies of the biennial Grand Encampment
of the Uniform Knights of Pythias and
convention of the Supreme Lodge took
place this afternoon The principal cere-
monv was that of the dedication of camp
Henry Parish Brown so named in honor
of Supreme Chancellor Brown. Mayor Sell
del made the address of welcome To-
night at the Auditorium the degree OF
knight was exempifled hv Garfield Lodge
q of Milwaukee, The building seats eight
thousand persons, and IL was filed by
members OF the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ROAD CONGRESS At BRUSSELS.

Brussels Auz- The opening session Of
ire second Iuueruati olaI Road Congress. at
which experts from eli the European coun-
aries. the United states and Mexico have
gathered 10 exchange views oE the con-
et--l~tton and maintenance Of roads was
De.8 here TO-DAY colonel Spencer Cosby.
SUPERINTENDENT Of PUDie Buildings and
t,ro..ras ~ Washington. ~ chairman Of the
American delegation. which consists "f
Nelson T. Lewis chief engineer Of the
BOARD Of Estimate OF New York. Harold
PARKER chairman of the Masssac, usetts
Highway Commission. Asa Paine. Howard
~ss foriana. General Aleshire, GluarterHas-
Ter General. L. :. A. Clifford Richardson.
.9.far II n .fl=T ~ %ew Jersey, and
rezeol7 y tones. 81 New Y0rt
L. X p2-e. Director - Ppb'fc Roads
~ file Ilefa ~r1-s7t II sri -u.'lre. VINO was
% haze headed tIse Delegation. F." Is unable
20 sc present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

Houston. Harriet :
sI1depIv- Julia NJ wife Of : Fletcher Allen.
Funeral from - Peters ChuT-A, PeeNssl--'
Tuesday. az go ? IL
CANTw ELL-JuIy -, susan Harriet caatve.i.
aged 20 Years Services The Funeral til'lrc-ls
al West sd ST, Frank E Campbell Bog
CARIISI. En- this city. on Sunday. July 81.
Tohn G. Carlisle. of " Washington D. g.. II
the 9th year Of his as EGneral 81 icS
Wsdnestay afternoon az q clock inter-
rnent at the convenience OF the family
DoUGHERTY-8lichaei = Dousherty- LYING n
state. The Funeral Church. IL west I'D -
Frank Z. Campbell Building
FRANKLIN-Cn sunday, July 81 a. her resl'
dsuce Jane Z. daughter OF the ate George
H ana Lucrstia v DurbrOw FraHAii1 Fu--
NJ. 1ea West ssth 81. IN Wednesday. august
8 az II a H. Relatives and friends are IN
vIted TO attend
HERRGNGTON-At Sea Cliff Long Island. J'.y
go after a Iong illness. Grace Marguerite Her
NJ
HOTSTCN-A- Goshen. y. Y on August /
1910 Harriet SeeIv Houston. aged 81 years
months and IS DAYS. daughter OF ne laI@ >
y and Jane 5esIy Houston Funeral services
viii be held from her ate residence ThurscaF
afternoon ar 80 o'clock I7tsr1leIt Fiorlda'
y Y
MATHEvsON-JulE - cara F'-an-ss M latta--r
son aged =. Lying n stare TIE Funeral
Church. al West sd 81 Campbell Bids-b
sEx-oS-Tulv 70 katherine sexton BODY =
ing in state. The Funeral Church "a Ness
cd St tFranx E Campbell Building
syrArL1-JuIv 3n Mar snail. aged 90 years
services Monday. : ? n a. The Funsra1
church No. al west ed 81. CaTlpreli 51iid-
ing
vvAIsH-ar P.e-nont y :. N1nday. august
1910 Florence Dunlap wife ~ Jonn -
walsh Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
yrr11TTr. ESET-Ir waIs-vfIls. = 4. CfliT
81 Augusta Pattsn W1irrlessT- aged % years
ryiIov 81 The late General E1linhzl Nhttrlssey
OF Washington p c.
Itlv II E.izznsrh CoEa-
vel Williams. daughter = Ma PsTclAr'sr s7I
rhs Iars Theodore J. CczsVali- FC1Sres ~
CO church jamaica Long IgIan1. Tuesday.
August :. IT 2 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
MAY ASSESS ROLLING STOCK
Property of Foreign Railroads May Be
Taxed Where Found.

Albany, Aug Attorney General O'MaI-
ley, in an opinion sent to the State Board
of Tax Commissioners to-day. holds that
the average amount of rolling stock kept
in this state by a foreign railroad corpora
ton is assessable by the state as personal
property. This property is to be taxed in
the district where the main office or prn-
cipal place of business within the state is
II was stated at the Attorney Generals
office that such property has never been
assessed before 4 railroads. Indebtedness
under the law of this state. can De deducted
from the amount of its personal property
assessed.
The question was raised by the assessors
OF clean where the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company keeps a large amount OF rolling
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
CHINESE OBJECT TO PLAY
Protest Against Show Based on Murder
of Elsie Sigel.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston Aug Protests against the
presentation of The Great Trunk Mys-
terry" founded on the murder OF Elsie Sigel
in the Chinese colony in New York, which
Is scheduled to open the season at a local
playhouse. were fled to-day with Mayor
Fitzgerald.
The agitation Was started by the Chinese
Sunday school class OF the Clarendon Street
Baptist Church The theme on which The
show IS founded led the Chinese students
TO believe that its presentation would re
fleet anything but credit on their race.
Manager MaEee. OF the Grand Opera
House. when informed Of the opposition
said:
This show has been seen throughout tns
country al last season, and this is the
first protest have received no word from
tie Mayors office to stop the production"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ADVANCE FOR PAPER WORKERS
Thousands Of Men Received Five Per
Cent Increase Yesterday.

Franklin. y II, Aug The wages Of
thousands OF paper mill workers in New
Hampshire New York, Vermont. Maine
and Massachusetts were advanced an
average OF ) per cent to-day by the Inter
national Paper Company
The raise was one ~ the conditions of
the agreement which ended the protracted
strike In several STATES last spring All
future difference beteveen tho company
and It's employees are to be submitted to
arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE ARCADIANS' IS BACK
Tuneful English Musical Comedy
ReoDen5

The Arcadians." one Of the leading
musical comedy successes of last season,
which ran for twenty-five weeks. returned
to the knickerbocker Theatre last night
for an enga cement of four weeks. It was
heartily welcomed by an audience liberal in
its appreciation Of the many pleasant feat
ures of the piece.
Only two changes of importance were
made in the cast. Miss Mary Machid, a
Canadian soprano, recently discovered by
Charles rrohman, replaced Miss Audrey
Maple a. Chrysea. and H z. CULVER ap-
peared as Father Time. Miss Julia Sander
son, Miss Connie Elders, Miss Ethel Cod
man. whose singing scored heavily; Frank
Moulin and Percival Knight are still in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
= CANADIAN CAPTAIN SHOT
Gunner Kills His Officer in the Esqui-
Tnauit Garrison,

victoria =. g. Aug L-Csptain Peter
I.lisstor. commanding the Royal Canadian
carson a. EsquiGuauit, was shot and
killed to-day by a gunner named Thomas
Al-en. Of Eis COMPANY.
Alien. who had recently been punished
cor q military offence, waited outside the
compsn- Office TINS morning and when
Captala Flliston came out Allen shot INN
through the neck.
After the shooting Alien went 70 the
y ords. where ne was captured by a squad
81 soldiers sent in pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
WOMAN DIES FROM HYoRoPHoslA.

As a result of the bite of a pet dog five
weeks ago Mrs. julia Canton, of No 23S
18th street, died from hydrophobia yes
terday in Bellevue Hospital The first evil
dence of the disease came on Saturday
morning. when the woman was preparing
TO battle At the sight Of water she was
seized with a spasm- She did not respond
to the treatment and died in agony. The
dog ran away and has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE ODELLS RECOVERING
Newburg Postmaster May Be Out
Again in Ten Days
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburg, \. Y, Aug L-Postmaster
Hiram B. Odell. brother Of Ex-Governor B.
B. Odell, jr.. and mem oers of his family,
are recovering from the effects of Sun
days automobile accident a HughsonvilIe.
Duchess County. NJ Odell is still con-
fined TO his bed, and Dr. Howell, the fam
iiy physician, said tonight that it might
be ten days or two weeks before the
postmaster is able TO be out again. His
TWO daughters. his wife, his son and the
chauffeur sustained minor bruises and
contusionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ACCOUNTANT FOUND DEAD IN BED

Pfttsfeld. Mass. Aug. 1-Charies f Van
Voorhis head accountant in the Chicago
office OF the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany. was found dead in his bed at a local
hotel to-day. Death was due TO heart
disease Mr.. Van EoOrhfs was on his way
from Chicago to Hartford. Conn. He was
ffty-one years old. a Widower, and leaves
one daughter at his home in Evanston, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BANDIT KILLED IN MINDANAO
Datto Appa and Several Followers Shot
by Constabulary.

sTIu1ansu. Aug A etacllulent Of
JTHifIf-s corsta1uIzrE encountered 4
-aud ~ raidiu- M0r0s returning from
EaAfdnari to-day and killed their leader,
me noted Datto Appa. and several of his
followers. Uztro Appa had armed his band
uaIuls with weapons obtained hy rushing
a7s1rosts AID sentries a. the various mill
tary posts ln MIndaGao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
TRIP ON HUDSON FOR 600 POOR.

Trnder the auspices of General Darlington
Rnoth. of the Volunteers of America. six
hundred mothers and children of the poorer
sections Of New York viii have fresh air
outing TODAY going up the Hudson on
steamer to Miss Helen Couid's estate near
Tarrytovn. Tomorrow the Volunteers will
omen their fresh air camp for children on
tho banks Of the Hudson River at a little
place near Valley Cottage. not tar from
Nyack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
PEACE CONGRESS OPENED.

Stockholm. Aus. 1.-The IuteTnatIona
Peace Congress was formally opened to-
DAY in the presence OF six hundred dele
gates. representing twenty-four countries
Baron Carl Bonde was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

Hammerstein's Roof Garden, in which
Adele Richie was the chief attraction
Miss Ritchie has a pleasing new reper'ory
of songs. Interest in the hstic game was
stimulated by the appearance OF Gam
Langford. assisted by Bob Armstrong Inc
pair boxed three rounds. a Night IN the
Slums of Paris was the quick action play
of the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST ON LAKE.

Munich. Aug Nine young men and six
girls were drowned in the Lake Of Traun
by the capsizing Of a barge in a storm yes
terCar. -Four Of their companions were
saved by fishermen.