New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Paris. and /. f. Dubois, from Frank
fort.
Mellon Loses His Auto.
Others are Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Por-
ter. from Paris; A. L. Baker and taml-
~. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Mellon
and Miss Mellon, who had their auto
mobile seized in France when coming
from Switzerland: Morton Patton, A. II.
Wolfe and family, from Paris; II. =.
Opdvcke, of Chicago; G.. NJ. Andrews,
OF New York. from Paris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Moore. of Washington, from
The Hague; W. II. Kountze, from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kahn are due Mon
dav from Deauville. ID. G. Reid, from
Deauville. is also due Monday. ), H.
Pardee. from Switzerland, due on sat
urday, has not appeared.
Other Americans from the Continent
arc Clarence Mack1y, from Deauvllle'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lanapan, OF Baltl--
more: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nash and
family. !. L. Rices family, W. {. Bull
gift. Of Philadelphia; VI. c. Hopkins,
H. +. Hoyt. G.. K Williams, {. 1. Bono,
of Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. d. T. Iurcn'
of New York: Miss |. NJ. Neal, W. r.
Rally. of New York; Thomas +. Gilroy'
Of New York: Paul Block and family,
Townsend Harmon. Of New York; W. n.
Fields and daughter, b. Baruch, Of New
York: II. Helm and wife, of New YORK;
Lawrence Armour and wife, Samuel w
Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Adler, T.
Friedenheit and wife, Mrs. and MISS
Bookman and John Aspegren, all from
Paris.
Appeal to United States Bankers
Doctors J. Riddle COTE, of New York
"a Erant f Simpson. of Pitts
burqh: Arthur d. Ballon, Of Nlstaburg,,
V;cb and f. Martin have formed
themselves into a committee, ana they
sek the cooperation of the press ia
America i'm bringing about adequate
assistance for the marooned Americans
md ia urre the bankers Of the Onlte1
states 20 assist on their letters OF
credit and travellers checks oelns
bonored. so far as possible, by the
agents in Europe upon whom tney arc
drawn. t.,of.
Doctors Martin and Simpson, who ieft
London on Saturday Cor switzerland 10
fetch back a young American girl, were
unable to get beyond PARIS, and they
returned to London to-day, Every
whore they found trains packed Win
refugees whose only object in Ire, ap,,
parentlv. was to reach the Channei
boats. accepting cheerfully the as
comforts of those vessels II only aDle
20 get out of the theatre of war.
ION sailing from the Hook OF HoI-
land last midnight" said the Rev. j. +.
Garfield. Of ClAremont, n. H., who
arrived here to-day from Holland, we
pulled out lust as the boat train from
Tho HAGUE arrived. The steamer
naused. but as she was filled to her
capacitv she later continued on her
voyage, leaving fully 200 persons ma
rooned on the wharf.
"Our discomforts on crossing the
North Sea we're great. Every seat was
givcn TO women and children. The
crowd. as a rule, was helpful ana
kindly. the single men carrying the
babies and people lending money 70
those without funds. Despite the rel
ucee conditions prevailing 1t was no
ticeable that many women on the HOOK
wharf cluug tenaciously to bandDoAes
containing Partisan hats.
"Tbe American consuls and the mem
hers of the embassy advised American
citizons 10 wait a few days, but at the
british Embassy notices we're posted
On SUNDAY morning urging all tour
lets 10 get out owing to the German IN
vasion. All were glad to go ana iully
six hundred had gathered at the hoVh
Inv 6 o'clock in the afternoon TO take
the midnight boat