davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
HIPPENINGs AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. l. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick p GerrettsOn entertained at dinner this
evening in honor of Bishop Satterlee. of Wash
ineton who is the guest OF Captain and Mrs. F. +.
. Chadwick at the War College The other guests
were Mrs Gibbons. Miss Whiting. of England;
Colonel John Hare Powell Major and Mrs. Theodore
j. Gibbs. Major Young. Mrs. E. c. Capehart and
Captain and Mrs. J. r. Coghan.
Harry Payne Whitney has joined his family at
The Breakers where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. Vanderbilt during their stay in Newport.
Colonel and Mrs Stevenson. OF Germantown.
Penn. the New Cliffs Hotel for the sea-
son, with their son-in-law and daughter. the Rev.
and Mrs. Braddin Hamilton.
Cards have been issued for dinners BY Mrs Stuy-
vesant Fish for tomorrow evening; Mrs. Elbridge
T. Gerry. board the Electra on Saturday even
ing: Mrs. f.. Rollins Morse at Arleigh. for Sunday
evening; Mrs. George b. DE Forest. for Friday
evening; Mrs Benjamin Thaw for Friday even
ing; Mrs. John II. D-exel for Friday evening" Mrs.
C. III. Baldwin for next Tuesday evening. and Mrs
Perry Belmont and Mrs Paul Andrews. on SAT-
urday.
Wheeler cottage tomorrow for the season.
A well attended meeting in the interest Of the
National Episcopal Cathedral, in WASHINGTON, was
held at the house OF Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more this morning. An address made by the
Right Rev Henry y. Satterlee OF Washington. The
tionai Standing Committee of Rhode Island. OF
which Mrs: Wetmore is chairman and Mrs. French
F. Chadwick secretary
+. A. B. Widener. who recently returned from
Europe. Is expected to join the party board the
steam yacht Jose2hine tomorrow ,,s
Crossways on Saturday as guests of Mrs. stuy-
Mrs William Astor is expected at BeeehwOod on
Elliot Gregory. of NewYork. has arrived at Snug
Mrs Lloyd s. Brice and her two daughters ara
d, the j. Smitn brce cottage. in Relevue-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
RUTLDERS AND INSPECTORS.

Talk is heard of Indictments against inspect
ors in the Buildings Department The violations
of law practised by contractors with pull
East River that grand jurors have ample rea-
son for taking action II the Buildings Depart
ment did only half It's duty our avenues and
streets would not be choked with mounds OF all
sorts Of stuff piled up by lawbreaking builders.
The acts passed by the legislature are compre-
hensve and explicit enough to cover all these
cases. and the evidence against offenders is
heaped up in our highways and byways through
out our urban territory. Who can question the
responsibility of the inspectors and of those
above them for the unlawful distractions on
sidewalks and pavements? Before Colonel
Warning became the head of the Street Cleaning
Department the streets all over town were used
illegally at night for the storage of trucks and
draws and business wagons of every kind. One
that abuse. A Warning at the head of the Build
ings Department could clean out that division
of the municipal service, and could bring about
changes there as thorough and effective as
those which the doughty colonel enforced in our
street cleaning. Under our present city govern
ment no Commissioner of Buildings of the War
ing type has any chance of holding office. But
the grand jury. the city magistrates, the DIS
trict Attorney and the courts can compel obedi-
ence 10 the building laws If they will take up
the task in earnest and they can put in jail the
faithless inspectors who have been in league
with INSCRIPTIONS contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

DR.. Karl Engel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster.
Senator John e. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Hun
tington. Mrs C. B. Huntington. Consul Erik 8.
Henius. DR.. Henry j. Hartz. DIR. f. Kruk. Mr. and
Mrs Otto S. Loeb. Jefferson NJ. Levy. DR.. and Mrs.
feller Miller. the Rev. Mark H. Milne Mr. and Mrs.
Efngham B. Morris. DIR. Carl f. Munger, Alfred
J; Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Page. Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Franklin B. Roosevelt. T. Douglas Rob
Sohwyzer. David B. Simpson. Mrs W. r. Travers,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Thatcher, Nj. and Mrs Everett
warren and Mr.. and Mrs James B. Wilbur.
On the steamer Normandie, Of the French Line.
will sail Alexander Corbin Mr.. and Mrs. David
Davies. Mr.. and Mrs George H. Ford, DR.. William
II. Fem, Andre Faure. DIR. l.. Fordham. Bert
Knapp. Frederick Mason Ernest May. Mother st.
sufemia. Mother ST. Augustin, Mother ST. Euphemie
and Mother St Marguerite.
Among the passengers who will sail on the
Konigin Luise. of the North German Lloyd Line
will be H. Bartens. DR.. J. H. Bryan. DIR. oliver A.
Blumentha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Cooke Dr.
Erigne Carranza. the Countess de Montjoye, Judge
Aadar de Szilassy. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ellis, the
Rev Herman Findesen. Henry j. Hamburger. DR..
Arthur Hjelt, the Rev. John j. Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Liberknecht Mr.. and Mrs John T. Laing, the
Rev. j. A Lezcana. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
Dr. John III. Packard. DR.. and Mrs. Mazyck P.
Ravenel. DR.. Gunther Rodler. Director j. B. Sim.
Mr.. and Mrs George d. Selden, Judge and Mrs.
Phillip Stein, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sturman the
r T. Talbot John l.. Thorndike. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed A Williams jr;, DR.: and Mrs G. Waechter.
Ferron, Captain A. Newton and the Rev Peter
Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Little has been heard lately OF the plans for
providing New-York with cheap cabs Some q,
our railroad companies have been OF considerable
benefit to our people with their systems of We
hicles. but the unpleasant truth remains that the
richest city in the world except London is far In
the rear OF the progress of modern civilization
in supplying the wants Of its people and the
reasonable wishes OF visitors to this capital with
cab service even approaching the ample comm
ment OF Old World cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked to sail the Ham,
burg American steamer Deutschland to-day are
Miss Edna Aug. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry August and
family Governor Frank Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Barstow, George Tuttle Brokaw Dr.
Albert Bolte. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Buck Dr.
Edward A. B. Bowser. DR.. J. P Dinkley jr. Henry
Baldwin. Captain and Mrs. Luze Borkenhagen. Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Chapman. Consul Colsman. Samuel
8. Dunlap. jr.. W. c. Deming. Richard e. Edwards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Before you Iea0e the city Jor Jour summer out
ing be sure 10 subscribe for The TRIBUNE. Yon ariH
,<xI lost without it, The address 1ciU be changed
as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

The Cuban elector seems to he mastering the
ms and outs Of popular suffrage with all the
celebrity that could be wished for In Cienfuegos
a Mayor who had been declared elected has just
been ousted by reviewing board. which found
that a recount his opponent had a majority
of five hundred votes. Now the partisans Of the
elected official are clamoring for a further
count at the hands of the central government at
Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Sandusky. Ohio. July fo-It announced here
to-day that the divorce suit brought by the wife
OF Professor s. b. Newberry. daughter Of United
States Ambassador White will be settled out OF
court II Is said almony has been agreed u0aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

What good reason is there for the long delay
in opening the costly new viaduct which ex-
tends from Claremont to the noble buff on the
Hudson north of the valley at One-hundred-
and-twenty NTH St? Our people are impatient
to make use Of that new viaduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
amueements.

CASINO-s:15-Florodo
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES :3o-Vaudevine.
EDEN MUsEE-Day and Evening-World IN Wax
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
ROSTER e. BIkLS-I AZ :45-Naudeville.
KNIcKERBOCKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strollers
MANHATTAN BEACH-3:3o-Sousa and His BAND
Pains War in China-9-The Geisha.
PARADISE GsRDENS-s:l5 10 l2-Vaudevfe
PtSTOR'S-Day and Nieht-Contnuous Show
ET. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:i5-KaItenborn Orchestral
Concerts.
TERRACE GARDEN--s-F~a Diavoho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Houstons average monthly bank clearances
reported as increasing within the last wear
from S23OOOOOO to S31. 900 900. and that thriv
ing Texas town now realizes what 1t really
means 10 ride headlong on the top wave of bust
ness prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

The firm OF Clausen. Spate & Co. Gimited)
has been dissolved. 1t melted away in the fierce
fame of public indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

The conjunction OF two or three Venezueians
these days anywhere outside President Castro's
republic seems TO be taken as an infallible sign
that something is doing again in the way of
South American revolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

The Marquise de Talleyrand Perigord and hec
sister. the Princess Emanuel Ruspol. have ar
ranged to return 10 this country In the autumn.
and will remain in the United States throughout
the winter. dividing their time between this city
and Chatsworth, y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

The young King OF Spain has attended his
first bullhght in royal state Eight bulls were
killed twenty horses were injured. and Spanish
enthusiasm was heated sevenfold. The youth
full monarch is said TO have been intensely
eated over the bloodshed In the arena Ma
poleon III, Emperor of the French was exultant
when the prince imperial received his so-called
baptism OF fire" The princes career closed in
disaster. Spain's boy ruler has now received his
bullfght baptism. VIII his reign be long and
prosperous?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Vexatipus DELAYS IN the Brooklyn Bridg
have been frequent OF late that the mos
copious vocabularies OF indignant expletives ar
now wellnieh exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

The amateur theatrcals at the Meadow Club on
Saturday last a great success. They consist
ed OF play. odd Piliccddy." in which Stuyvesant
Fish, 1r, Edmund Randolph stepsOn of William
G. Whitney; Richard Duane Humphreys and
Henry HOLSTER. jr.. took part Arterward there
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Lightning has been fatal to an unusual num-
her of victims this year. Groups OF frightened
people budding together FOR refuge IN thunder
storms have been stricken. And II is note
worthy that churches not few have been set
on fire. The electric bolts have caused so much
loss OF life and property this summer that the
nervous and tind are almost ready to
collapse when the first rumble of thunder is
heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Miss Leontine Marie who has been staying with
Mrs: John Wysong. at Newport has rejOined her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Marie. at Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

From Boston comes the announcement OF tina
engagement of Miss Lydia Eliot daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Amory Eliot TO Arthur Goldman. son or
Richard Goldman. Of West RoXbury. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

AT Manchester, VT, are Mr. and Mrs. T. Parmelea
Prentice. who are staying With Mrs. SarteIl Prem
tice Edward S Isham and the Misses Isham ara
also at Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

James w. Gerard and Mrs. Gerard who was Mss
Mary Daily. leave town for Newport tomorrow,
where they will stay with Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
subsequently, going TO Bar Harbor for The remainder
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Those who arrived last night board the Ma
jestic included Mr.. and Mrs. James A Burden IT,
o. II p. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs j. Hampden Robo
ana Miss Robb. DR.. and Mrs p B. Wyckoff and
Mrs. w Z. Strong, with the Misses Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Henry Barnes will go to EdgecOmo.
their place at Southampton, upon their return
from Europe toward the close of this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Among those sailing to-day for Europe on board
the Deutschland William c. Whitney. whose
name does not appear on the passenger list. but
who expects TO remain abroad until October: Mrs.
W. r. Travers and Mr.. and Mrs. ". Starr Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

With Butler Duncan. jr.. yesterday board the
Constitution Ralph y. Ellis, FL D. Have
meyer and Herbert Leeds
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
THEYCOME FORHUNDREDS
!: OF M|LES1O SEE rim,
Nothing So Wonderful in the
Day Of SpeciaIism.
Or. REA.

The success of DR.. Rea is attributed
to his special study of specialism. DR..
Rea, student, philanthropist, and man
of wide reputation, having given his en-
tire time and practice to a line of spe-
cial diseases, which enables him from
long experience in handling these
troubles to certainly come forward as a
master specialist. His faculty for mas
tering disease, his ability to diagnose,
and his plan of treatment is not to be
excelled by few other physicians DR..
Rea, although young man in life, a
plain man, and one who is used to the
ups and downs of life, puts himself on
level with his patients and does not
profess or pretend to practice the old
plan of fashion, which is to look wise
and say nothing. He knows disease
he knows how to explain the symptoms
of disease; he knows where to look for
disease, and the spot where located,
and most of all he knows from expert
ence, from what he has done in the
past, he can certainly do for others in
the future. 1t is said by DR.. Rea's
friends that he can diagnose a disease
of any patient without asking them a
single question, that being the case, he
is not likely to doctor them for the
wrong ailment; he will not take an in
durable disease and lead the patient to
believe that he can cure them when
there is really no hope for them
His business is large and he has
plenty to do, even, at times, more than
he can do, without taking incurable dis
eases and deceiving his patients DR..
Rea is a graduate from one of the
best English universities, as we'll as be-
ing graduate from two of the best
schools in America. He has practiced
his profession in some of the principal
hospitals in this country. His speciality
comprises that class of diseases which
the ordinary home doctor fails to cure.
His practice is mostly among the plain,
Woodworking people, who are unable to
come to his city Office for treatment he
is reasonable in his charges and very
lenient with those who are not able to
pay. He is charitable, and it is said has
never been known to refuse to treat pa
tient who is worthy and in need. A
number of important cases that we here
by take the liberty to publish, which
might be of interest to some who wish
to know more of DR.. Rea's great work.
ANTON SIMONSON, girl, Wahpeton,
N. D. Cured of chronic catarrh and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
OBJECTIONS TO
SOCIALISM
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoE.)

rivers and bridges are now free. II
that were done, think what saving of
time and labor it would bring about,
and what lot of officials it would do
away with.
There would be no tickets, no ticket
collectors, no accounts, no inspectors,
no waste of time in paying, taking or
changing money.
But we have yet to find the strongest
proof against this cry about the swarms
of officials under Socialism. What
about the swarms of officials now?
How many men and women are now at
work making or spreading advertise
ments? In many trades, as in the soap,
the patent medicine, the cocoa and the
tobacco trades, it costs as much to adj
vertise the goods as to make them.
Then there are all the swarms OF
agents, of travellers, of canvassers which
the firms have to keep to prevent the
other firms from taking all the trade.
Then there are the swarms of clerks,
bookkeepers and accountants.
Now, under Socialism, there would be
no advertisements, no travellers, no can
vassers, and one-quarter of the present
number of clerks and accountants.
The national soap factories would not
advertise their soap. The national col
leries would need no travellers. The ma
tional railway would save all the cost Of
tickets and ticket collectors.
And now have answered those OBJ
yections to practical Socialism. But lie,
us go over them again.
The objection that men will not work
unless they are paid does not touch
practical Socialism Under practical
Socialism they will be paid.
The objection that men will not do
their best unless the best work is the
best paid, does not touch practical So
cialism. Under practical Socialism
wages would vary according to the
merit of the work.
The objection that the nation is not
capable of doing its own work is met,
for the people have done the things we
are told they cannot do.
The objection that socialism would
interfere with the SACRED right of free
contract" is untrue. Socialism would
do nothing of the kind. Socialism would
simply enable the people to do their
own business in the best and cheapest
way.
The objection about the swarms Of
officials under socialism falls to pieces
at the first touch. Socialism would do
away with the swarms of useless mid
dlemen, advertisers and agents which
infest the country now.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
discharging ears.

u1SSHdI SAlS CdIS.
MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY, EN-
metsburg, Ia. Cured of chronic blood
disease, that other doctors had all
failed to cure, even after years of ex-
perimenting with her.
OSCAR MORKS, COG w. Superior St.,
Duluth, MINI. Cured of chronic dys-
pepsia, bowel troubles and constipa-
ton. Mr.. Monks was cured by DR..
Rea's famous Cascarine treatment.
VIM. F. MYER, Dexter, MINI. Cured
of chronic stomach and bowel troubles
by DR.. Rea's Cascarine treatment.
OSCAR HASTEN, Fargo, N. D.
Cured of consumption. Mr.. Halstein
had doctored with number of other
doctors before treating with DR.. Rea.
MIKE CURREN, Mimic, N. D. Says
DR.. Rea's treatment worked wonders
on him, after taking it short time
felt better than he had for years.
MRS. G. w. VARCO, Austin, MINI.
Cured of large cancer of the breast
without cutting or without the plaster.
Cured with DR.. Rea's new plan of
treatment, which is one of the grand
est discoveries the world has ever
known for completely curing cancer,
so that it never returns again.
L. TREMAR, Paige, Tex. Cured of a
long lingering case of piles. MI. Ire
mar was cured without an operation
by DR.. Rea's celebrated Red Cross
plan of treatment.
A. c. MEYER, Ormsby, MINI. Cured
of bad cancer of the lip in two treat
ments. Cured by the injection plan.
MRS. N. F. JOHNSON, Morton, N. D.
Cured of nervous prostration and cpl
lepsy, after all other treatments had
failed.
MRS. MARTHA MURPHY, St. Cloud,
MINI. Says DR.. Rea saved my life.
He was the doctor who knew where to
look for disease, where to find it and
to cure it after it was found
A. FULLWIIILER, Round Lake, MINI.
Cured of chronic Bright's disease by
DR.. Rea in three months treatment.
EDGAR PUTNAM, Weaver, MINI.
Cured of bad case of eczema of the
skin.
F. DENSMOORE, Spring Valley, S.
D. Cured of chronic catarrh of the
stomach with such medicines as he
had never taken before.
MRS. H. c. DORMAN, Miniski, MINI.
Cured of bad case of protruding piles.
MRS. B. A. MOORE, near Grants
burg, Wis. Cured of floating kidney,
that had almost taken her life. She
was cured by DR.. Rea's appliance
plan, very little medicine was given or
no operation.
Louisville, KY, Oct. Especial to
The Representative.-Dr. Rea, the noted
specialist and president of the Southern
Medical and Surgica! Institute and Hos
pital, of this city, has, owing to his
many patients, been compelled to remain
in his Minneapolis Office, 500 Boston
Block, until Nov. I. His consultations
and examinations are one dollar to those
interested, and will call on him.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-10
The SEWAL,b FUND.

The heroic death of Dennis Sewall
while attempting to save the life of a
fellow being, and the present attempt
to furnish substantial aid to his family
furnishes food for thought
In this age of extreme commercialism
many people have been taught to be-
'lieve that the only incentive to right &C
ton is the greed for gain; in fact, per-
.sonal emolument is now recognized as
the motive power behind all action.
Those who advocate any system not
founded on this personal gain incen-
tive" are termed cranks and dreamers,
and their theories" so called, are
treated with contempt.
What personal gain" did the noble
Sewall have in view when he plunged
into the dark waters to struggle for a
human life? What emolument would
have come to him had he succeeded?
Sewall was a working man-was a
capitalist ever known to do thing like
&his?
Turn back the pages Of history to the
beginning and find, if you can, one no.
, BILE act done for the sake OF personal
gain.
A building is on fire. The angry
flames are bursting from the windows,
the heat is terrific, the smoke is sitting.
The crowd stand by in horror watching
the work of destruction. A man steps
from the crowd, and in a trembling
voice says: Cali my fortune is in that
house, $4,000 roll of bank notes are in
my room on the third floor. l will give
any man $1,000 to save my money"
Not man moves. Some feel sorry,
and some do not-they perhaps know
how the bank notes were accumulated
Above the roar and tumult of the fire
an agonized cry attracts attention. A
mother with white face and voice full of
pathos informs the sympathetic listeners
that her baby is slumbering on the fifth
floor of the burning building. The wo-
man is poor. She can offer no reward
tor the life of her darling.
But no reward is needed. In an in
:stant man is seen to enter the burning
fbuilding. The crowd watch in breath
less silence, as he has reached the Sec
'ond story. They see him at the win
dow, but only for an instant. Finally,
after few minutes, it seems an age to
the eager watchers, he appears again,
this time at the fifth window with the
babe in his arms. In some way he has
procured clothes line and he carefully
lowers his precious burden into the
tonds arms of its anxious mother. Oh!
what a Shout of triumph, followed by
a crash as the timbers give way on the
first floor. The man at the window is
seen to wave his handkerchief, and the
next instant disappears forever from
motal sight
"A few charred bones are found the