davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forrcast.-Washinz in II on
Aug 29-The weather map Monday night pre-
sented q series OF sharp contrasts. with another
cold high pressure area in the Northwest. ac-
companied BY local rains. lower pressure and
high ternperatyres over the Missouri Valley and
the plains states except in North Dakota with
showers in the lower Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys; second cool high area, with
generally clear weather. from the upper axe
region eastward to the Atlantic. and the ap-
parent remnants OF last weeks tropical dis
tIrbsnce OF the South Carolina and Georgia
coasts the latter being accompanied by heavy
rains. but without winds of consequence as vet.
although wireless messages report high north
cast winds off the coast. At Savannah. J.6<
inches of rain fell in twelve hours
The south Atlantic disturbance promised to
move northeastward during Tuesday- attended
IN the south coast by high east winds and rain.
The latter will extend northward through the
coast states reaching New England during
TUESDAY, night with increasing and cool north
east winds.
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Savannah to Fort Monroe
The northwestern low area will move north
eastward from North Dakota. causing some
showers Tuesday in the upper lake region and
upper Mississippi Valley. II viii be quickly fol
lowed by rising pressure and lower temperatures
that will extend Tuesday over the central kocAy
Moupntain region. the central and north plains
statAs and the Missouri Valley. and Tuesday
nieht or " Wednesday the upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the lake region Except
s already Indicated there viii not be much rain
- conseCuanre Tuesday and Wednesday. except
ir, The Rocky Mountain region. where there
viii be showers on Tuesday
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic Coast will be moderate northeast. prob
abI1- increasing by Tuesday night: on the south
Atlantic Coast brisk to high northeast, dmn-
ishiue By Wednesday: on the east Gulf Coast,
light east to southeast: the west Gulf Coast,
moderate east TO southeast. on the lower lakes.
moderate northeast east becoming southeast
hy "Wednesday. upper lakes. moderate brisk
east shifting to northwest during "Wednesday
Stea ulers departing Tuesday for European
nor,s pfiI have moderate mort heaSt winds. prob
abiy increasing by Wednesday. With rain. to the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The Girl I Left Behind Me.

William Fox introduced his new stock
company at the Academy OF Music last
night in The Girl I Left Behind Me" in
which Byron Douglass and Miss Priscilla
Knowles played the leading parts success
fully Other members of the cast included
Edward Lynch. John Dwycr, Anna Hol-
lnger and Corinne Cantwen. Both the
company and the play were cordially
ceived.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
sHUsERT HOUSE IN MINNEAPOLIS

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Minneapolis Aug. 29.-The Messrs. Shu-
bert opened tonight the second new thea
ire in the Twin Cities in twenty-four
hours. Last night it was the Sam Shubert
Theatre. of St Paul, tonight the Mime
apolis playhouse, similarly named, began
its career. Viola Allen, in F. Marion
Crawford s play. The White Sister was
the Minneapolis attraction tonight Pa
irons were attended by girl ushers. an in
roEation in the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
LAURETTE TAYLoa's NEW PLAY.

IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Buffalo. Aug. 29.-Miss Laurette TAYLOR
opened her season here tonight In J.
Hartley Manners.s comedy, The Girl in
Waiting Miss Taylor was supported by
a company that included Percy Ames.
Julia Ralph and A. ?. Van Buren,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
THE UPsTARTY OPENS SEASON,

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven, Aus. 29.-''The Upstart, by
Toql Barry, was played here at the Hype-
rion Theatre tonight before a large au-
dience. The play was pleasantly received
and will go to Maxine E1liott's Theatre,
New York. Thursday. Included in the
company are John Westley, Miss Jane
CowI, George Woodward, Francis Byrne
and David Glassft,rtl
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
FIRE DESTROYS SALT PALACE.

salt Lake city Aug. 29-Sslt Palace a
structure built of salt and ono OF the scenic
features of Salt Lake city. was destroyed
by fire early to-day, entaillug a loss of
sg5 GOO. Defective wiring was the cause
Of the blaze. Salt Palace has been used
for number Of wears az an amusement
resort. and its bicycle saucer track was one
of the finest Of It's kind in the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
OSIIUARY NOTES.

DR.. A A SULLIVAN. dentist widely
known in New York State Masonic affairs.
died at oswego, y. Y. yesterday from
brghts disease. lie was fifty-seven years
CID.
= d WARNER. father of Governor
Fred NJ Warner. former Speaker of the
Michigan House Of Representatives. and a
member Of the constitutional convention of
1866. died at his home in Farnlington
Mich, yesterday He was lightweight
years old
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

August -. william Hzuser. az
bersenAeid- y = Services Wednesday. ri I
?. m, from The Funeral Church. 2fi 247
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
SEVEN DAYS" IN PlTTs6URG.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Pfttsburg Aug 29.-"Seven Days" began
d fortnights engagement under Wagenhals
& Eemper at the Nixon Theatre here to-
night. Pittsburg is the home of the
thoress, and a capacity house greeted the
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
ASTOR THEATRE
Seven Days.

Wagenhals & Kemper began the second
season Of Seven Davs at the Astor Thea
tTe last night. All of the original members
of the company returned to the cast, in
cluding the Misses Florence Reed. Georgia
o Ramey, Hope Latham. Lucille La Fern.
Allan Pollock. Carl Eckstrom, Jay Wilson,
William Evile and f. c. Butler.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications of selected
asPirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 57th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m. to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
CITY THEATRE
''Girlies.

Frederic Thompson's summer musical
play, "Grlies. began weeks season at
the City Theatre last night, with Joseph
CawthOrn, Miss Mau1e Raymond and all
the other members of the cast which made
of this play at the New Amsterdam Thea
tire of the hits Of the hot weather
7,,T1tir
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
1.-THE AVIATOR PRODUCED.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Atlantic City. Aug. 29-Cohan & Harris
presented The Aviator" comedy by
james Montgomery at the Apollo Theatre
tonight with Edward Abeles III the title
role
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
WHAT Is GOING On TO-DAY.

Free scynfsefo7 n fhe Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar IRE American Museum or NattiTa4 i1i'
t-r. and the ZooluEical Garden
slsrtsi meeting IF tne Foard q i>2ucalf'i'' ~
so Park sFenGo. = m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
THE CHOICE.
From The Boston Advertiser.

As the President points out. il is not a
choice of the exact shade OF Republican,
ism each voter individually prefers: nor a
question Of the exact rate of duty that
should be. imposed on any particular ar
ticle- 1t is rather a choice between two
plainly and sharply defined policies Of gov
eTnment
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

Highest temperature yesterday. e, degrees 80
80 n n. lowest ~ = a. M a. eraSs 20
average for corresponding date last wear rs
average for corresponding date last tbirty-thre.
Years. 20
LEGAL forecast: To day fair Wednesday rain;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

seem relatively unimportant. whereas on
i hung the principal love interest IN the
play. Ernest y Elton. Reginald Sheldrick, /
Daisy BeImore and Mollie Lowell had parts /
which few actors could have made inter-
esting to an American audience.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
COULDN'T CURE TARD|NESS
Punishment to Fit the Crime De-
vised at Sag Harbor Home.
FINES AID LESS FORTUNATE
Little Folk Send Contributions to
Fresh Air Fund Earned by
Own Efforts.

0;t q Seq Hsrbor, Long Island they had
some extraordinary children. who fre-
cr7entIy came late to their meals Some
.;~7es II was little post.rising-beI nap
thai had 70 be finished out which caused
the delay. Sometimes IL was a thrilling tie
came o< baseball where the innings ran up
into the Teens o- It might have been that
the luncheon bell tangled Just as the prince
was trying the crystal slipper on Cinder-
ella Anyway, there was a good deal OF
lsseness.
Such a condition Of affairs had 10 be
stopped FOR many reasons. bat chiefly be
cause. 10 paraphrase the expression Of
noted worthy. cooks Is cooks and no
reputable cook Is going 10 stay in the
kitchen al day The tardmess had 10 be
stopped that much was settled. But how?
They tried everything from coaxirg,
through threats, to forfeiture Of the meal
ar which the offence occurred. But no meal
sands . chance against the extra innings
af 2 han game. and 2 threat is only some
tline which You think Is going 10 have
effect. bUr doesn't
Finally, however. a remedy was found
AuvhoGy appearing late At a meal was
fined. and had 10 pay up good legal tender
designed for the nobler purposes OF the
chocolate drop and the ice cream soda.
Pretty mean business that, eh2 But, then.
a. remarked above, cooks is cooks and
sIso Is might he added cooks is kicl1ers''
when extra work looms above the kitchen
horizon.
L must not be imagined that all tardi-.
ness was done away with. While the situa-
riou was considerably mended. the price of
many q bonbon and many a cooling drink
mt,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
OFFICES


WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is william
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or snv
American District Telegraph Ofir~-
HARLEM OFFICEsS-%0- la East fe5rh street
No 263 West Ig5th street and No. 21s West
Roth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-vesJo Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE FredericA y.
Sommer. No 7s4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII End The TTTs-
RTsSET.S-No. 50 Moutag,1 de "a Cour.
LONDON-Of5ce Of THE TRIBUNE. a. Danes
Inn House. No. 265 strand
American Express Company, No. Haymar-
Thomas Cook { sor. Tourist orfcs. Ludsats
BroTn. shipley & Co. No. 12s Pail Mall
SoAvar P-others No : TOthburv
The London Office % THE TRIBUNE Is c-r-
ventent place 20 leave advertisements ant sur
sCrfptfouS
P4RIS-John NIuuroe & Co. No. Rue Sc-fN..
John wsnamaEer. No - Rue des Petir~s
Eagle Bureau No ~ Rue Canbou.
Morgan. FIarjss < Co. No s. Boulevard
credit I.vonrais Bureau dos EtranSers
couttnstaI Hors] Newsstand.
The Figaro Office
sssrb-chs News Exchange. No. Ru- -.
American Express Company. NJ. II Rue
Brsntano-s No n Avenue Il rOpA-a
NTCE,-Crsfit Lyornais
CENEvA-LonIbaTd oder 4 90. ard Union
RFNCEs-Fr.nch. lemon < Co. Nos ard
Via TournaoGoni
Naqusy & Co BANKERS
MILAN ssarnaehs News Exchanse. Va "a
Nouforte. f5A.
HAMBU URG-Am~ricsn Express Company. No
. Alstsrdamm-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
.rrI1,n To REMEMRER.

From The new hVIh '~''''e '''
w-;tb the President s. sane letter 70 nc
.., or tho Republican Congressional
'.ii9'l 80, before them. voters who nave
ON memories as they consider w1at "as
1,r,ected Of and what was done bE llin ,
+Alose y that made the present t3Iln VIII
foii7 ~ last occasion on which a Demo
9fic congress had the opportunity ,tt}, to So
'..-arTtbjng right and prodnc@d-the " liseri
over = 'i T-uless II be eOutended that IN
Ia " sa of politics people should nor ne
me li.ltes,eeted 20 learn anything OF IN forget any
ehi .,e failure Of the maiortty III the
tnitis. I of 1ee3 10 be anything but the
1oiillSs.,.',, with q difference, ought To nave A
li.Iilnsnjng effect en- the more tnous iless
- ti,a democratic critics OF MI laAt'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
ADDRESSED TO MEMS MINDS.
From The Hartford Courant

Readers with an appetite for the sensa-
tionaI and exciting VIII find nothing to
crafty IL in this letter written by the
President OF the United States to the chair
man Of the Republican Congressional Cam
paisn Committee al the latter's request.
NT. Taft is not a sensational and exciting
person. He was judge nearly d dozen
years, and he hasn't Yet been President
TWO. His letter is as calm and matter of
fact as an opinion read from the bench.
II addresses itself TO men 5 minds and not
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.

From Tho Springfield Republican,
Most people. We ina gfnc. will conclude
the reading Of this address with tho in
cuirE. hat are the insurgents kicking
about Certainly Is II true that the volume
of fulflu1ent measures up astonishiugly
we'll 10 the volume Of promiSe-as platform
promises go in American politics, and those
promises embodied my policies and even
more If the President failed 70 secure a
satisfactory result in respect TO his own
policy Of tariff revision. he can show that
through the Tariff Board which Is Of his
o,,.u creation the way has been prepared
for such further revision as the facts war
rant
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

rrict OF Columbia, rain tonight and probably
Wednesday. moderate northeast winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
svlvania fair today showers ana cooler
Wednesday, or Wednesday night, moderate east
10 southeast winds. becoming northwest and
brisk Wednesday.
FOR New England. fair to-day. Wednesday
rain. moderate northeast winds. Increasing to
night.
nose ~. dav. rain night ard "Wednesday
northcast winds. Proba Div increasing by Wednes-
dav
nor %aw Jersey, increasing cloudines4 to sIas
u-i,h rain en- the coast. "Wednesday rain: north
saSt yinds SLOWLY increasing
rcr E,axtrrn New York, Fair to-day: weJrss
aav rain. moderate northeast winds. probably in
craasing to night
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
OPENS THE DOORS TO ALL.

The President reads no one out of the
F,er,IbJican party He makes no comment
mon the recent actions Of certain in
sIIrgenrs'- on the contrary. this letter OF
his orer7x tire doors wide. and the insurgent
VINO cannot follow the policies of the ad-
r77iTlisrration as promulgated IN II must be
hard 70 please and ready 70 go boots ana
~s5Tla ozeI, to the Democratic party. While
all The important laws enacted by the pres
ee7t Congress are enumerated, and the
l.-T,i-7- conservation are 5ndorsed. the por-
ION 81 The letter which will attract most
attention Is that which discusses the tariff.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
MR.. TAFT ON THE ISSUES.
RECORDS AND REASONS.

The President lays stress upon the most
fortunate feature Of the Republican posi-
tion-the record of good legislation already
enacted during his administration. It is a
ren1arka Bile record of which Mr. Taft may
we'll be proud: and It is the best reason
that can he advanced for keeping the Re
pubiicans IL power.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
PLEDGES REDEEMED.
From The Providence Journal

The strongest part of the letter * the
recital OF the actual work of Congress at
the end of the last session. This is the
most Creditable feature of the record. and
the President does well to dwell upon il.
There are differences of opinion TO the
utility Of certain measures. especially some
Of those dealing with interstate commerce
but on the whole il is fair to say that
many OF the pledges Of the Republican
platform have been redeemed mainly be-
cause OF the Presidents insistenCe.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
IN MEMORIAM,
RICHARD MANSFIELD
" W.tITINGt
AUGUST 30TH. 1907.

50 many worlds, much 20 d.
50 little done such things - .
How know 7 what had need of ths-
For thou vert strong as thou Y srt true -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

Contributions preferably hy check, money
Or express order, should be made payable
% tae order Of the Tribune Fresh AIR Fund
and mailed TO The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
NEW-TORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

Daily Edition. One Cent in City Of Nsu
York. Jersey City and Heboken-
EIsewher~- Two Cents.
Sunday Edition. Including sunday Nsga-
nine. Five tSnfs.
In New York City mail sub~criber- will
be charged 1 cent per copy extra postage.
SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL POSTPAID
Daily. per month .--- - SO "a
Daily. per year ...-----.-.--.... 0G
Sunday. per year. ---...--- -.--.-.... , Oa
Daily and sunday. per year .-...--.. 90
Daily and sunday. per month --...-- 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

CHAPMA-J0hn K Chapman beIoved hosoa1 a
Of Elaine Carprnte- and of tre lsts Cap
tain John r. ard Emma 2 Chapman. azsd y
Services on Tuesday. August ~, D n. III
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
TAFT SEES MAINE PLANS.
Discusses Raising of Sunken
Vessel with N. 7. Engineer.
TO LIFT WARSHIP INTACT
If Programme Is Carried Out the
Battleship May Be Back
Before Christmas.

Beverly, Mass, Aug eff plans which
President Taft regards fayorably are
adopted. the battleship Maine, sunk in
Havana Harbor twelve years ago and
which since then has concealed the secret
of the disaster which overwhelmed her.
may he sailing homeward on or before
Christmas. bearing a long delayed verdict
to the nation
John F. O'Rourke, president of the
O'Rourke Engineering Construction Com
pany, of New York. submitted the plans
to-day 10 President Taft They pored over
them for two hours. Both were much in
terested if not enthusiastic when Mr..
O Rourke departed from the summer cap
ital with instructions to meet the Presi-
dent in Washington during the last week
in September, when definite action will be
taken.
The government is asked to furnish men,
tugs and other assistance to cooperate
with the Rourkc forces in raising the
Maine out of her grave OF mud and water
In this way, Mr.. O'Rourke says. the work
can he done within the appropriation Of
sSooGe0 made by Congress. A commission
has been. appointed to study the plans and
pronounce its judgment when President
Taft and Mr.. O'Rourke meet for the final
conference in Washington.
SO impressive1y did Mr.. O'Rourlze state
his case that the President favors the i'm
mediate selection of an engineer to under
take the task. without going through the
usual procedure of advertising for bids. 1t
is not certain. however that bids can be
dispensed with but the matter will be
taken UP with the Attorney General, and. If
he gives his approval. the reclaiming Of the
Maine viii be under way early in October
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
Opens Exposition.

Al noon Mr.. Taft pressed an electric
button completing circuit which opened
tho ohio Valley Exposition in Cincinnati.
LIo s1So sent this mossa Sc TO Robert K.
REYNOLDS. president of the exposition:
7 congratulate YOU on The opening of
,-o,lr ex2oEitlon. and T sincerely hope that
i will be successful in all its purposes
Is,,-erv one who IS familiar with the Facts
T-eioices in the emphasis that 1t gives to
The ohio River improvement. That improve
Tnent more than any other that know o.
ty-Difies the kind Of waterways deVelopment
traf47c is there, the plans have been made,
the enterprise has been approved by va
- I-,T[v,-n exactIv and the time in which It
can he completed has been fixed. Congress
i nledgcd 10 the work, and nine feet from
Pittsburg 10 Cairo on the ONO II ul'N'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
r.azinx fo-nirns-

uorrhess; vInGs. PROBABLY igcreasfnx to-nfEn,-
Official oossrvstions Of United states TeslH-
er bureaus taken st D. n yesterday follow.
CIT T.nosrsturs weather.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
BIZ Gifts from Little People.

-rev had Seen souvenir TendeTS Se4lil'7
cards on which had been mounted sTeel-
fleas OF bright .coioreG seaweed- ms was
s1i7hlu their range SO they went 10 Work
iudustriously. and soon had mohopoiy
- The mounted seaveed business Ire net
result of their efforts wasn't very large
mix s. 6o-bur they we're only little peop'e,
and The sum was big enough 10 give d Ilii
2 u-aek in the country Better than 1i'al
even. Il proved the liE-heartecness OF 1he
1f--se women who did the good deed.
There vss another little Ei-l Tho so'a
res and made a profit q . cents, which
x-e contributed 70 the Tribune fund
The bows lent a hand. too,--@aree Young
brothers Uho had watched the money i'-
crease slowly in gheir toy banks To'e'
T. give = dollar each 10 send one of thelf
fcnasrs out where h. could stretch MS legs
and -rv their speed across the hlils an8
-a3es Of the countr--
These are only few cf the Interesting
stores which the letters that ACCOMPANY
contributions ta rhr Tribune fuf2G rH>et'.
Sores o. OF -ers equally interesting hil7ll{
ne tod. bur- - the bottom ol - - 49,
r. found that same cardinal YITthe-iuNS
for 0Des fellow man
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODIAAWN CEMETERY

~ readily accessible BY Harlem trains rom
Grand Central Station. Webster and IArous
avenue trOIleys and by carriage Lots $50 I'd
Telephone 4s55 Giramercy for Book ot views
representative
once. 20 East ed s.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
SOBER AND PRAIsEWORTHY.

From The New York Evening Post.
The Presidents letter Is i sober account
Of what his party and his administration
have been able 10 accomplish in keeping
the pledges made two years ago His
view of the legislation enacted cannot be
challenged As unfair. and he adds TO il
list of The promises yet to he fulfilled. and
which he saws Republican Congress VIII
be 4 bile and willing 10 fulfil. How great
Tho immediate political effect Of this will
he d is impossible to say with confidence.
Except for his plan for further tariff re
vision, for which the President should have
praise he simply tells people that which
YOU all do know
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
To Preserve Maine Intact.

The plan provides for raising the Maine
by means of pneumatic caissons and steel
cables. The ship will be preserved intact,
Mr.. O'Ro rke says. with every evidence OF
the disaster which she may bear. 1t is pro-
posed TO construct on piles a line of
wharves about twenty feet from either side
of the ship. Between it and the wharves
viii be sunk pneumatic caissons to depth
OF about ten feet below the keel of the
Maine Cables will be passed down one
side OF the caissons under the Maine and
up the other side to the caissons there
These cables will be placed a intervals Of
four feet and form a cradle in which the
Maine will rest. The combined strength Of
the cables will be four times the weight
Of the ship.
Jackscrews to which the ends OF the
cables will be fastened, will be stationed on
platforms erected over the caissons, and
when the jacks are operated the tightening
cables will raise the Maine from her berth
of mud and gradually lift her clear from
the water. The caissons are planned TO
have a capacity of 30 per cent more sus-
tanning power than the weight Of the
Maine.
As the caissons are called upon TO sup
pert the Maine pneumatic devices are IN
stalled which Will increase their efficiency
so that they will not sink in the mud.
bout one thousand men will be required
TO attend TO the jacks and other equip
ment and it is proposed that the govern
nlent furnish all or a part Of this force
calling out regiment II necessary 1t Is
further proposed that repair ships in
Southern waters be sent 10 havana 10
minimize the expense Of the work.
Secretary Meyer called at Burgess Fo'nt
and viewed the plans while they we're un-
der discussion. His visit was for the pur-
nose of comforting with the President on
economical administration for the federal
denartrnents in Washington.
Juan Sumuoilonz. one of the Filipino
members of the Philippine commission
who IS returning from Europe, was re-
cei,-ed lnN The President this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

DEtIHJE EE-Suddeny. Dis home. No ~
Harrison st. Brooklyn. Joseph Lseg1Ise In 1ls
slst year Funeral private Kiudly omit fo~-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

vo-s, OsiriaI Hecord.-The following ,rrcisI
record from the Weather Bureau shoVz the
changes In the temperature for The last twenty
four hours in comparison win the corresponding
date nf last wear.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
DIED..
E.eb- MAY.

In Mersoriani.
Mansfield. Richard.