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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Mail Nessei
49,, r,,s,i-atior Line. closes. salls
La Sayo=. Hayre. French 30. W ~ ~ 90 d II"
n \ - diarapn NCard 90 m 1900 m
santa Marta, Colon, L + co. go" a N 80 go ~
Carpathia Naples. cunard... - - 90 ~ -,
OCeana Naples Itaan...... - - !, . 90 . -,
Verona, Naples Italian. 80. ll'V' Vi
Camranella. Rotterdam. IRA zoo -.
FL Rio Galveston, SO Pac... - ~ II ~ So,
{ Of Montgomery. Saw saw ''00 III
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4.
p sigismund. Jamaica, IA. 300 m l. ~ IN j,
Grenada Grenada, & I.lo.' III ,a ~ y i
Ravamo. Tampico. ~ {. - J.; % ~
Anachn Jacksonville. lINde.. g ~ !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Rrings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

EXPLANATORY NOTES:
OBSERVATIONS taken at s p. m 18Th meridian time. Air
pressure reduced TO sea level.
isobs eonnuou, lines pass through points OF equal ar
pressure. -,...,..--
Jsothtfms doee hines pass through points OF equal ten
pefstre drawn only of ifeeIng 60 and 100 degees
o Clear; a Party Cloudy . Cloudy; X Rain, 5 Sno"
M Re por missing. Arrows fly aiih the wind
P, figures indicate pc rsvfe second 24houf pfeclp
atlon OF OF heh OF Tor u hours ending p yes
,se,y ihfd wind velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

quarterly meeting 81 the American ms ~ q
Thursday. Aug. ). 1911, At ~ West as
s l.. NJ. Il. y Il. DAfioH'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
Through tho Night sha dowa.

Keith had very little to guide him,
ms he could not determine whether
this mysterious cabin on the Salt Fork
lay to east or west OF the usual cattle
tran leading down to the Canadian.
Yet he felt reasonably assured that
The general trend OF the country lying
between the smaller stream and the
lar to that with which he was already
acquainted. It was merely Wild
stretch OF sandy desolaton, across
which their horses would leave scarce
ly any trail, and even that little would
be quickly obliterated by the first puff
of wind. AS they drew In toward the
river valley this plain would change
Into sand dunes, bafting and confus-
Ing, but no matter how hard they
pressed forward, 1t must be daylight
long before they could hope to reach
these, and this would give him oppor-
tunity to spy out some familiar land
mark which would guide them to the
ford Meanwhile, he must head as d.
rectly north as possible. trusting the
horses TO find footing.
II was plains instinct, or rather
long training In the open, which en-
bbled him to retain any true sense OF
direction, for beyond the narrow
fringe OF cottonwoods along the
stream, nothing was visible. the eyes
Scarcely able even to distinguish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

He smiled grimly. his lips com.
pressed.
Il hardly think so; at least, not for
the present. I am not blood-thirsty,
or enamored Of man-hunting. but
happen to have a personal interest in
this particular affair which I should
prefer to settle alone" He paused,
swiftly reviewing the circums st ances
OF their short acquaintance, and AZ
suddenly determined to trust her dis
erection. Deep down In his heart he
rather wanted her to know. The fact
Of the matter IL, that Neb and here
were the ones that particular posse
were trailing"
"Youl" her voice faltered. He
said those men were under arrest
for murder, and had broken Jail"
ne also said It was easy to con.
vict men in this country II you only
knew how. 1t is true we broke Jail,
but only in order to save our lives; 1t
was the only way. Technically, we
are outlaws, and now run the risk OF
immediate re-arrest by returning
north Of the Arkansas. We came to
you fugtivcs; l was charged with
murder, the negro with assault. So,
you see, Miss Hope. the desperate
class OF men you are now associating
with"
The slight bitterness in his tone
stung the girl into resentment. She
was looking straight at him. but In
the gloom he could not discern the
expression OF her eyes.
Il don't believe it," she exclaimed
decisively, 'you-you do not look like
that"
MY appearance may be sufficient to
convince you" he returned, rather dry.
", but would weigh little before a
Western court. Unfortunately, the
evidence was strong against me; or
would have been had the case ever
come to a trial. The strange thing
about II was that both warrants were
sworn out by the same complainant
and apparently for similar purpose
Black Bart Hawley."
What purpose?"
10 keep us from telllng Wnat we
knew regarding a certain crime. In
which either he, or some OF his init
mate friends, were deeply interested"
But 1t would all come out at the
trial, wouldn't it,"
There was to be no trial Judge
Lynch settles the majority of such
cases out here at present II Is ex-
tremely simple Listen, and will tell
you the story"
He reviewed briefly those occur
rences leading directly up to his ar
rest, saying little regarding the hor-
rors of that scene witnessed near the
Cimmaron Crossing but making suf1-
ciently clear his very slight connec-
ton with it, and the reason those who
were guilty Of the crime were so anx-
ious to get him out OF the way. She
listened intently asking few ques-
tons, until he ended. Then they both
looked up, conscious that dawn was
becoming gray in the east. Keith's
first thought was one OF relief-the
bright sky showed him they were rid
ing straight north.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
TuE RAG-TIME Mise,

The hobble and the tube must go.
And exit also must the harem:
styles come in for n month or 50,
And then the girls refuse to wear EN-,
The hobble and the tube are flown,
And from its hook the harem:
Gone are the gowns We erst have known.
The girls refuse to wear EN-
Gone are the styles OF yesteryear;
All eyes are looking TO tomorrow.
To learn what fashions Nellie dear
VIII buy or beg or steal or borrow,
VIII the new gown be something swellf
Or will Il FIJI the world with sorruw7
What Will the coming fashion teN'
All eyes are looking to the morrow.
Fair woman looks with shining ewes;
Man looks intently as mouser,
The coming fashion tops the rise
Great heavens Look, II is the trouserl
Lock all the lethal arms away.
And put u heavy chain on Towser;
Bring back the STYLES of Yesterday,
To-murrow's gown Is called the trouser.
All. woman! We ne'er thought OF that.
Nor dreamed of II. nor did fear It;
Your peach basket and washtuh hat
We stood for. nor ala ever jeer It;
Your form Is most divinely fair
No fashion eer designed can queer It;
But-please excuse this startled stare
The troussr gown will now come near Il
Time was when men desired a wife.
And q wee cot IN which 10 house her;
White frils and froutrou brighten life
What man can warm up to n tDouser2
Oh, we'll. this. too, shall pass away,
But IN the meantime chain UP Towseri
You'n still be lovely. l dare say;
Go on, dear. jump into the trouser.
New York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
business but that OF the contracting par
ties and their families"
MIR STRAIGHT UINILrATUD

WIN ~ hRl'rfi VI I NJ LIZA DIl.
Providence. X. l.. Sept. 10 Tho Provi-
dence Carpenter-clergyman Edwin S.
Straight, who announced Friday that he
expected to officiate at the marriage Of
COL John Jacob Astor TO Miss MADELINE
Force, returned TO his home IN this city
yesterday. making no secret OF his cha,
grin at not being called upon to perform
the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. Straight did not have much 10 say,
although he admitted that he felt hurt
and humillated, and that "a thousand
dollars would not compensate for tho In
jury done" to his feelings.
The former clergyman said thpt he
went to Newport Friday night and stay
ed at a hotel believing that be uas 10
officiate at the wedding yesterday. lIe
did not go TO Beechwood Col. Aston >
Newport home as he received word early
Yesterday morning that his services
would not be required
When asked If his expenses at Newport
had been paid by Col Astor's representa-
tives. Mr. Straight said:
THAT is only what any gentleman
would he expected 70 do"
Tho Rev. Or. Joseph Lambert returned
TO his home here yesterday from Now
port. Beyond stating that he had off
| said that he had no comment to make.
and did not care to make public his
| Views as to marriage and divorce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

traverslng the sand dunes. keeping
headed as straight as possible toward
the river. The ford sought Was some
miles down stream, but with the
horses thirst mitlgated, they made
excellent progress. and arrived at tho
spot early in the evening. Not in all
the day had they encountered liv-
Ing object. or seen q moving thing
amid the surrounding desolatioD. Now,
looking across to the north, few
cleaning lights told OF Fort Larned
perched upon the opposite BLUES.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
THE SQUIRREL SIGN,

Mister squirrels got a hunch,
Winters coming mighty soon.
Getting ready for his lunch
Underneath the harvest moon,
Better heed the busy scamp.
Get your benny" out o. pawn.
Buy SOME heavy shoes to tramp
Through the slush that's coming on,
Separate the caInphor balls
From the fiannes stored away;
Give the furnace many calls
Buy your coal supply to-day.
Dig out your last winters clothes,
Search the pockets II you can.
P'raps V they will disclose.
Less You are u married man,
New York Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

where earth And SKY met. They ad.
vanced across a bare level, without
elevation or depression, yet the sand
appeared sufficiently solid, 80 that
their horses we're forced into a swing
Ing lope, and they seemed to fairly
press aside the black curtain, which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FoIEy's KIDNEY REMEDY Uiauia)

is great medicine. OF proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments, 1t is especially recom-
mendei to elderly people for its wonder-
full tonic and reconstructive qualities.
and the permanent relief and comfort
II gives them, J, w. O'sullivan. "a Church
Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

(From Consular and Trade Reportsl
In the neghborhood Of ReichenherG n
radiEm spring has been discovered whose
waters are remarkably strong in radio
activity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Recently the Ministry Of Public Works
advertised for bids on concessions for
electric tramways and electric light plants
in Adrianople, Adaua, Aleppo and Jeru-
salem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

happiness. and Colonel Aston, having
recovered from the nervousness which
ne had exhibited earlier In the day,
was calm and self possessed
AS the bridal pair stood in the ba1,-
room with their right hands clasped
they could look far out over n leadon
sea and watch the gathering gray rain
clouds which blew In from the ocean.
The bride wore the same dress for
the ceremony In which she came from
tho yacht Mona Mrs. Force wore q
black Empire gown OF crepe de chino
with string OF pearls around her
neck. AS Mrs Astor left the dining
hall she took an American beauty rose
for her corsage.
Colonel Astor was very happy as he
led the way through the hall to leave
Beechwood on the wedding trip. The
wedding guests stood about the door
way and hade them good bye.
Colonel Aston and his bride made the
the Journey to the Wellington avenue
pier In taxicab hired by one Of the
newspaper reporters. The Aston su-
tomoble was not on hand. tho chauf
feur evidently believing that his serv-
Ices would not be needed 80 soon
Later the correspondent whose taxi
cab was used az the bridal car was
brought into Newport from the Aston
| residence IN Colonel Astor's automc-
bile.
The motor launch Of the Noma was
| waiting at the pier. col Aston took the
| helm. When the newly married couple
| reached the yacht the vessel was looking
.t,lr - -
| ficers and crew TO have the craft In we'd
ding dress. Capt Roberts and his Of
fcers greeted the couple AZ they came
| aboard. The cabins were decorated with
American Beautr roses sent from Beech
| woods greenhouses. The Mona weighed
anchor at 1919. heading westward and
running at fast speed. supposed TO bt
bound for Rhlneback on the Hudson
| where COL Astor has another summer
home or New York city.
| AS the Roma sailed out of the harbor
ana down the bay her wireless operate
was kept busy receiving and respondins
| to numerous messages OF congratulate
! flushed through the air by Col. Astor's
| friends
| In addition to his statement concerning
his views on remarriage, Col. Aston sent
| TINS IOrndl marriage nOtlce 10 tNe new
| papers:
Married on Sept. 9, at Newport. r. l..
by the Rev. Joseph Lambert. Madeleine
Tulmage, daughter OF William H. Force
OF New York city. to John Jacob Astor OF
| New York city.
! Vincent Aston remains at Beecliwood
until he departs for Harvard. He was
extremely happy during and after the
ceremony. lie gave his father and bride
tho heartiest congratulations after the
| ceremony and later again when hddinp
the couple goodbye. He took Mr. anL
| Mis-. Force and Miss Force and Mrs
Elder to the Muenchinger King for lunch
con. They departed for New York at ont
| o'clock.
Last evening young Astor talked on III,
| reports which have been printed Of hi:
engagements to at least three young
ladies since the summer opened
| 81 do hope the party writing suCl
stories VIII stop as there - absoute y
no truth in these reports" he said. BE
sides, every timo the report is mentioned
the name of another Young lady is heard
Just az present I am thinking very mucf
of my entering Harvard"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

The first woman admitted 10 practise
law In Argentina was sv-orn in as a
barrister in the civil court in Buenos
Ayres on May ~. This young worna took
UP the study OF la IN 1870. when she was
admitted to the dope rtment of law and
social sciences Of the University Of Bneno5
Ayres.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WEDDING PLANS SECRET.

NJ
The yacht Mona that carried Col John
Jacob Aston and Miss Madeleine Force to
Newport Friday. left her pier in haze
Of rnmor ana contradiction. That Col As
tor and his fnacee We're sailing away for
a wedding had been rumored during
many former cruises, while both families
had maintained absolute silence regard
Ing the wedding plans. But although Col
Astor was no more communicative than
usual the extraordinary preparations
aboard the Mona strengthened the report
that a wedding was IN Immediate respect.
The announcement of the Astor-
Force enlargement was no less ahrunt
than th, news ~ tha wedding II u.as
given out on Aueust I nv WiI1tap, II
Fnrce fatber or tho hr,de Mr. Forca
said tha, at first Colonel Astor had
been onuo..1 - an announcements, a,
+ho, ,tr,a ,u, tho, >f, r7orca Va, e..
s,,o1 u,,,,, q
put,,i.. .,,.,.,,.. a. ...... .....
NAN, 49,, -,
| c.,., ,,,
-, -,
c,,.a.a, -.
~. W
f"' '"'t-'' '''DN f''''U %
'''' ." 80
o,..,t. 80 W '"'
~ 'I'' ''''' ~ ''' ,O'
refused an offer of large fee TO uer-
'o, !" we ceremony
fu..e - 'He VA H'er Oh MI
All" MIS-. "''Ilaih II for'e OF TINS city
anu Is 50 years o'u' 'oiohei As'or
WAS porn III 1874 ana IL sFoa-srand-
son "' 1ohh JACOB As'or' FOUNDER OF
'he Astor family IN RMS country HIS
wealth. is estimated between 100000 900
anu sIoo'ooo'ooo
Colonel AstorS hrst "i?e was Miss
| Ava "i!ihs OF fhl!ade4phi@' "hum ne
married IN hsi On March I. 1870 she OBJ
tained In New YORK decree OF divorce
| which forbade Colonel Astor renmrrying
In this State. The FORMER Mrs. Aston re-
tained possession OF their daughter, Ava
Alice Mural. while Colonel Aston took the
son. Vincent, ~ years old.
| Miss Force and Colonel Aetor met first
at Bar Harbor in the summer of 1910
| During the winter Miss Force and her
mother and her older sister, Miss Kath-
crime Force. were frequent occupants of
! the Astor box at the METROPOLITAN Opera
| house.
| Mrs Astor's father IL head of a for
warding and shipping firm, and a director
! In several other enterprtses
"A"ooN pf~r fNl'S AsIoR-
| In commenting on the As.or-porca wat
| ding Yesterday In NauarL y, No Row
DR. Edmund wasson rotor ~ :,
| S.anher,s t,,ts,,,,,, cr,,,r,h ,,,.,s.,
> ,hn.o c,or,,,,,,'o, ,,,,,o o,,t,.,, 60 tho oaro
monv and assar,ad .no, w., ,,r,e Cor ths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Copper mining in the Transvaal al
though yet in It's infancy. is regarded as
Il coming Industry Of promise. Tho great
district OF Zoutpansberg in the north, next
to the frontier of southern Rhodesia, IL
the centre of copper mining at present.
In this district large ancient copper work
lr2s exist and these are now being
operated along modern lines. While the
output Cor i9l0 was only 33S3 tons
largely increased yield is confidently ex-
pected this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Traders report that the Indian rupee
is being imported bv the people of west
China. notably IN Szechwan province, for
boarding purposes. Its convenient size Is
attractive to the people II has been In
troduced through Tibet IN material guam
Titles and the import has had consider
able influence upon the trede OF tina;
portion OF China, India and Tibet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
THE PRESIDENT
TO EXTEND TRIP
WILL REMAIN ON ROAD TWO
WEEKS LONGER AND VISIT
THREE MORE sTATEs-ARRIVEs
AT OGDEN, UTAH.
BY Associated Press.

Ogden, Utah, Oct. 1S.-President
Taft broke his long journey from Los
Angeles to Butte, Mont, with a rs
minute stop here today. Afterward
he made other stops at Bingham and
Logan. The schedule was disar-
ranged today on account of a mishap
to the engine so he will make Butte
at ten o'clock tomorrow instead of at
seven.
1t was announced that President
Taft had decided to extend his travels
by two weeks, so as to go tc TenDes-
see, Kentucky and West Virginia.
The president will travel some three
or four thousand miles more than at
first intended, bringing the total mile
aPs of his tour up to between 10000
and 1900 miles and breaking all
known records Of presidential travel.
The itinerary of the original trip will
be followed to Pittsburg, where Presi-
dent Taft will spend Tuesday October
81. Then, instead of keeping on to
WASHINGTON, Mr.. Taft will go direct to
Morgantown, w. Va, to spend We'd
nesday, Nov. I, thence to Hot Springs.
Va, to rest for five days, starting west
again in time to vote st Cincinnati
Following the Cincinnati trip Mr.
Taft probably will go to Hodgenville,
KY, to participate in the dedication
of the Lincoln farm memorial. There
1O LWO Va AAlACO NCAAldL1NCS III
see and then It is expected Mr. Taft
will return to Washington. The dates
of the supplemental trip have not been
fixed beyond Cincinnati as yet.
An unusual coincidence in connec-
tion with the announcement of an ex-
tension of the trip was the fact that a
serious accident to the president 8
train was averted on the desert west
of here last night. Twenty miles west
of Kelso the train was stopped so the
engine might take water. The en-
gineer, making a casual inspection to
determine, discovered to his amaze
ment that the tire Of the right trailer
wheel of the ponderous locomotive had
slipped an inch or more from it's proper
place. A sharp curve II taken at high
speed, ft was said, might have derailed
the engine and then 1t would have
been little less than an even break as
to whether the engine and several cars
would have been thrown into a ditch
A hurry call was sent to Kelso and
spare engine was rusred to the
scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
DENY PARDONS
1 TO MILTON MEN
Special to The Journal

Tallahassee. Oct. 1s.-From the pro-
ceedings Of the pardon board the fol-
lowing is taken:
An APPLICATION was again presented
for the reduction of q fine Of two hun
dred dollars and costs imposed upon
Joe Harrison, upon a plea Of guilty to
unlawfully selling intoxicating liquors
in county which had voted against
the sale ~ same by the circuit court
for Santa Rosa county at the spring
term 1911. The board not being salts
fed from Information received upon its
investigation since this application
was first presented that this is a prop
er case for the exercise Of clemency, It
was ordered that the said application
be denied,
An application was again presented
for the reduction Of a fine Of three
hundred and fifty dollars and costs
imposed upon A MoOneyway upon a
plea Of guilty to unlawfully selling in
toxicating liquors in a county which
had voted against the sale Of same by
the circuit court for Santa Rosa county
at the spring term 1911. The board
not being satisfied from information
received upon its investigation since
this application was first presented
ercise of clemency, 1t was ordered that
the said application be denied.
An application was again presented
for the reduction of a fine Of three
hundred and fifty dollars and costs
imposed upon W. H. Harrison upon a
plea Of guilty to unlawfully selling
intoxicating liquors IN a county which
had voted against the sale Of same
by the circuit court for Santa Rosa
county at the spring term 1911. The
board not being satisfied from infor-
nation received upon its investigation
since this APPLICATION was first presented
that this is q proper case for the ex-
ercise Of clemency. it was ordered that
the said application be denied.
An application was again presented
for the reduction Of a fine of one
hundred and fifty dollars and costs
imposed upon Seth Jernigan upon a
plea Of guilty to unlawfully selling in
toxicating liquors in a county which
had voted against the sale OF same
by the circuit court for Santa Rosa
county at the spring term 1911, The
board not being satisfied from intor-
matin received upon its investigation
since this application was first pre-
sented that this is a proper case for
the exercise Of clemency, II was or
dered that the said application be
denied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
GL|DDEN CARS
STUCK IN MUD
NINETEEN OF THEM STRANDED
BETWEEN ROANOKE AND WIN
N-sALEM-ALL OTHERS AR
RIVE LATE.
BY Associated Preaa

Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. 1s.-Rain
and the fearful condition of the roads
between here and Roanoke, Va, Sc
riously interfered with the elaborate
plans for welcoming and entertaining
the Glidden tourists here tonight.
At 11:2O tonight forty-four Of the
cars of the Glidden tour had checked
in here, nineteen others being reported
hopelessly stranded for the night in
the mud between here and Roanoke.
On account Of the rains of the pre-
v1ous day the cars did not leave Ro-
anoke until after IL o'clock this morn
ing. A big crowd met the tourists
here and cheered them. The visitors
were given a reception upon their ar
rival,