davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
AN "TysURGENT' EXPLANATION.

The elaborate interview with himself which
Senator Dietrich has just sent abroad is de-
signed to explain and to vndicate his course in
relation to Cuban reciprocity. We must con-
fess a doubt of It's efficacy a vndicatlon,
and still more serious doubt OF its convinc-
ing lucdty as an explanation. Senator Die
trich has been generally classed among the "in-
surgents' who opposed the Presidents policy
of reciprocity with Cuba, and there have been
extant in the press reports that the RepuDlican
State Committee of Nebraska has on that ac
count regarded him with disfayOr to the extent
of declining to use him a stump speaker
during the present campaign. Mr.. Dietrich de-
nies both these things. He declares that be
was not in any sense "turred down by the
State committee. and that he and the other so
called insurgents" were not unwilling to vote
for reciprocity with Cuba, although the only
reason why they were willing 10 vote for reel
procty was their loyalty TO the President. The
Senator is entitled to have these statements of
his made public But it must be frankly said
that Il what he says about the attitude and con-
duct of the insurgents is true they were last
winter and spring the victims of the most
extraordinary Misrepresentation. and selfmis
representation on record in American political
history.
sistency of Mr. Dietrch's explanation will by
some be seriously challenged. Thus in one
place complaining of what he calls false news,
he says: The Associated Press, and some of the
leading newspapers have been so completely
sugar coated by the Sugar Trust that it will
take some time before the American people
will know the facts That means if it means
anything that the Sugar Trust influenced the
press in favor Of the reciprocity scheme, for
the false news complained Of related solely
thereto. Yet a little further on he says, Cuban
reciprocity legislation defeated by the
power and avarce of the Sugar Trust a
statement which seems exactly contradictory
of the preceding one: and once more he asks,
why did not the Sugar Trust and their allies.
'the Eastern journals. denounce the insurgents
"in the House?" etc, which would certainly
seem to indicate that the Sugar Trust, in his
opinion. was on the side of reciprocity.
The sum and substance of the Senator's
PLANTATION appears to be. therefore, that the
Sugar Trust was in favor of reciprocity with
Cuba, and yet used its power and influence to
defeat that reciprocity That is quite worthy
to be bracketed at par with his declaration that
he and all the insurgents" were loyal to the
President and were willing to vote for his reci-
procity measure Really, it is explanation
which needs explaining. preferably with
diagram
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
MP RRYAN ON MJUNCTT0NS.

We were sure that Mr.. Bryan would not lose
the opportunity to misrepresent constituted au-
thority and encourage the mob presented by the
much discussed injunctions of Judge Jackson,
81 West Virginia In this weeks "Commoner'
he responds to the highest expectations with elo-
ouent denunciation of the judge for things that
he did not do. That is Of MIR. Bryan's ia
vorite tricks Of argument He frequently
garbles the statements Of his opponents and
twists them for the purpose Of his glib dema-
Fogy So now it is difficult to tell whether he
consciously confuses the Injunction question or
tust ignorantly and recklessly repeats and am
pIifes the statement of other agitators without
knowing or caring much about the truth. At
any rate his comments on Judge Jackson are
grotesque, coming from person supposed TO
be e lawyer. He says:
Judge jackson is more iawIess than the men
against whom he directs his speeches. Judge
jackson usurps the power mot the right TO
make laws and fix penalties. not according to
the constitution. but according to his own
warped and biassed judgment. A lawless judge
fs a greater menace to free government than
all the petty crimes which come before him in a
lifetime Impeachment proceedings have been
sugge sted, and il is to be hoped that the mat
ter win be brought before Congress.
Now Mr.. Bryan or anybody else has perfect
right to criticise Judge Jacksons injunctions
and say he thinks them an extreme or Ill ad-
vlsed use Of the equity powers of the court. He
has no right, however. to misrepresent the exer-
else of those powers. AS q matter of fact,
Judge Jackson is not lawless, he has not
usurped any power. he has not violated the con-
stitution, and there is not even a shadow of
pretext Oh which he could be impeached The
issue OF injunctions In labor disputes is seri-
ously objected to by many persons, and they
have proposed legislation to prevent or restrict
it. If a majority Of the people are convinced
that injunctions are evil. abatement Of the evil
by legislation would be the proper course AT
present, however, injunctions such as those
granted by Judge Jackson perfectly legal
and constitutional So was the punishment by
the judge of those who defed his orders. Simi-
lar injunctions have been issued and similar
penalties for contempt OF court have been
mesed out time and again in this country and
the Supreme Court Of the United States has
upheld such proceedings Mr.. Bryan, as law
Yer. ought to know this and stop talking nom
sense. This venerable Judge was put on the
bench by Abraham Lincoln In 1861. He was
then marked man for his courage. his devo-
lion TO freedom his love Of law and the con-
~Sss.ian- For over forty years he has dis
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sail to-day on the
Potsdam for BouIogns and Rotterdam are:
William q Adams Dr. James Tyson
E5ricge L. Adams Jr w n " oSsL
John :. Scully- Dr. Oliver NJ DeTinS
H drummer
Booked 10 sail to-day on the Mesaoa for London
are:
" Rees Davis Henry Thompson
John T. :. W. Wiles.
There will sail to-day the Friesland for Ant
werp:
Justice Cox. #. Dr. Florence Hull watson
Julius J. Klein william WaFtrnan1-
Among those who will start to-day on the Aller
fer Genoa and Naples are:
Francisco del Campo. The Rev DR.. Mcguire.
The Rev F. J. GreasGr- Dr. Henry simmons
On the Furnessia. which starts to-day Tor Gas
gov. will sail:
Charles H ChanceIIer. James 1teKears-
Miss Margaret .. DAILY Eawa-d Parker
William Ellis Robert Stewart
". Mcclellan French
Among those coming the AuEuste Victoria,
which arrived from Hamburg. Southampton and
Cherbourg yesterday, were:
General William = Draper Nine lie Tharry FEnniquiz,
Mrs Draper. W. W. Hill
Miss NarSaret Draper. Frank T. Patterson
Horace A Bishop. J. Dunbar Wright
Mrs. Bishop G. Echavarria
Robert NJ C0yls- J. l. SIagrU5sr
Charles lie Thierry d'E1- Mrs Aasruder-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

deliberative branch of Congress an arena IN
which the vital and absorbing issues of ma
tional politics have finally to be fought OUT and
no statesman eager to mould and shape the ma
tion's policy, or to impress himself upon its
history could find in any other office except the
Presidency an opportunity as broad or as 1nyit-
ing as that which is presented under up to date
conditions by Senatorial career. Few Sena-
tors therefore once in the full tide of privilege
and authority. ever tire of Senatorial life. In
the old days designations were frequent; now
almost no Senator voluntarily ends his service.
In recent years George +. Edmunds is perhaps
the only Senate leader of Importance who has
steDned quietly down to private life. Others.
whom the ups and downs of politics have not
affected have sought successive reflections. till
now there are in the upper house Mr.. Allison.
with twenty-nine years of service behind him
and seven years of tenure still to run; Mr..
Cockre with twenty-seven years to his credit;
Mr.. Hoar and Mr. Morgan, with twenty-five
years: Mr. Vest and Mr.. Platt. of Connecticut,
with twenty-three, and Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Frye
Mr.. AIdrich and Mr.. Hawley, each with twenty
two.
Tn the four wears Mr. Hanna has spent IN the
Senate he has easily made himself force TO
be reckoned with in national legislation He
has won a recognition and standing among the
leaders of the upper chamber" of which any
first term Senator may be justly proud. 1t
vvouId have been an unaccountable challenge,
therefore. not only to the public's general con-
ception of his character, but to all the present
day traditions of the Senate, if he had really
told his Urbana audience that he was tired OF
Senatorial life
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
GRAY SKIES AT BAR HARBoR.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Dor 4arbor Ne. Aug s-A gray day. with alter.
Mating showers. did much 70 detract from the thres
snorting events which interested society. At the
Kebo Valley Club a large number Of fashionable
persons were present witness the closing rounds
of the mixed doubles in the tennis tournament.
The contestants remaining after three days Play
met this morning and several good matches re-
suited z Alson and Miss Sallie Lawrence beat
Baron Frankenstein and Miss Cochrane; Miss Nc
Lane and Sumner Gerard defeated Mr.. Hewitt and
Miss Hall; p L. Pearson and Miss Hollins defeat
ed Mr. Phipps and Mrs w Butler Duncan jr-.
A Armstrong. jr.. and Miss Poor defeated Fl.
AIIchincloss and Miss Ruth Lawrence In the af-
ternoon play Miss McLane and Sumner Gerard de-
fea+ed z AIsop and Miss Lawrence by default.
The final round of the mixed foursome golf tour
nament proved great match MSS 1acAsoh ana
c. R. Auchincloss defeated Mrs T. G CondOn and
F. Alsop UP. 1t was closely played throughout
The race of the 9l-raters sailed In half gale
today Edgar Scott won with the Bootail. H. NJ
Sears second with the Bogey.
Mrs Charles Ewing Greene. Of New-York enter
tanned luncheon party at the keoo valley Club for
Mrs. Robert F. Stockton and Mrs NJ Taylor Pyne.
of New-York The guests were Mrs Henry F.
Dimock Mrs ]. NJ. Schofeld, Mrs. William z.
Dodge. Mrs. A Howard Hinkle. Mrs W. W Seey.
Miss PendIeton. Mrs. Warren Dennis. Mrs Morris
Longsneth. Mrs. Mills Carpenter, Mrs Delaheld.
Miss Edith Lombard. Mrs. Cuyler. Mrs. William L.
Dayton, Mrs. Price, Mrs John X BROOKE, Mrs.
McCook. Mrs. Alexander
The annual tennis tournament at Sorrento was
won by the Pyne brothers. Of New-York- Percy
Pyne carried off the singles and with r. T. Pyns
won the doubles.
Mrs s. Megargee Wright gave luncheon to-day
for Mrs. John Hone, Mrs James McLane. Mrs
Daniel O. worden. Mrs. Henry Drayton. Mrs 4
Y Stewart, Mrs. ]. Madison Taylor. Mrs. Brigham.
Mrs. James W Gerard Mrs. j. Biddle Porter. Mrs.
Dupont
Joseph Letter returned to-day from Newport on
Board the Taurus
]. Montgomery Strong, OF New-York. has arrived
the Malvern
Mr.. and Mrs. A Stewart entertained at dinner
tonight Mr. and Mr. Edward Welsh. Miss Cassatt
Miss Thomas, Livingston Beekrnan Baron Frank
enstein, Philip Stewart
Club will be broken tomorrow night. It is the
largest list in dozen seasons The ball will ba
a brilliant affair
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Foxhall Keene foremost of American experts
in polo upon his return from abroad talks IN d
frank and manly way concerning the defeat of
the American players. He scorns excuses, say
ing bluntly that the Englishmen outplayed the
Yankees He admits without a shadow Oh reser-
walton that the British team was superior to that
which went over the Atlantic from this country
and he says. further that Englishmen are EHelS
to retain the championship at polo for nan
century or more. If Jonathan cannot win the
diamond sculIs at Henley or the polo cup me- al
least has a strong hold upon the most Famous
of yachting prizes.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
About People and Social Incidents.
NETWORK SOCIETY.

-rra vraad;ns Of Miss Ethel Davies and Archibald
G Thacher at Newport, constitutes t'e P,4"oiP
feature the social programme for to-udS. -
large number OF friends from town and IRON. Leo
Bar Harbor Saratoga. Southampton ana olHel
fashionable resorts have acceoteu ~ i'iNI'"
tions to the ceremony. which taxes place q 80
in All Saints Chapel. 1t will be followed oS -
cepton and wedding breakfast at fheci olt, -
of dbe 81 bride who gave large dinner last n,gs
followed BY bar aanfs In heF nGaGs Mss s9 DsS
Paul OF Phadephia t MIS- bompson Miss Annie s
Hoyt and Miss Cornelia Davies while ber 'cf Children,
?oFe sice snd Marie Davies win act as flower giaS
Gorge " Thacher will be his brothers 9eSI man
n1dt and the r Tshfof on Clinton Gray Henry g. Gray
and Hamilton Thacher
c,o,o.a, Oliver Fl. Payne is cruising off the coast
Of Maine on board his yacht Aphrodite with large
party or 1rlenuS'
charles ranier. who has been spending several
sa,,S ~ town. went yesterday to his country place
at Lenox, Mass
Judge and Mrs Martin J. keogn' OF New ~
cba1e have gone to the White Mountains iof 'A7
remainder of the month
October is the date set for the marriase US.
Fditb Post daughter of the late CharieS 49, AL.
uost "a coe1et Gallatin son of Mr. ana Mrs i Z a.
FGsi, i - Snofin The ceremony will take place at
Bayport, Long lslahu-
Albert E. Gallatin is at the Waldorf-Ast0ria i0'
few days
Ex-Judge and Mrs Horace Fussen. ~no n'aoe at
.,,a-,d;r~ the summer at their country pace 60 a.
Southampton, Long Island, Will soon ~ "
toga.
Nv and Mrs John Hobart Warren on theii , ~
+,,r, from, Europe early next month Will pIoo
70 Atwood Farm their country Place ii al fho'7'0
Falls, y. Y. where they VIII speio ~
po,o is 70 the fore. both at Saratoga and at New
,+ A. Saratoga ]. NJ. Waterbury. L. WaterouiS :.
I =. Cowdin. and C. r. Snowden' are 1,.ar. AZ
in connection with the game. while the pa' C.aan
yawnort consist of Reginald VanderPpIr, P,,r.e0 r.
Alfred Vanderbilt ], Clinch Srnl'h d"0
Havemeyer.
l.,.o, and Mrs John Jacob Astor and tnelr
rt+Ia daughter left town yesterday on ooaiu -. -
Nourmahal for Newport. and are are SINNER
1vndhurst for the remainder OIL Iil7 sunni
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr-. was III -" -, g.
.ardo,, on her way to Saratoga she Is loohiNS "
= house FOR next winter, the one Whlcn , ie, 80 80
hand purchased some months ago d - occ,,
80 Eortv-ninth-st will not be ready Iol
Dsncv until next year. while Mrs UsGSn oygn house
Nn se Fifth-ave. which they we're tos Tinfer
at the dis3osaI of Mrs Vanderbilt last "'i''
rbo Raw Shore Horse Show. which opened yes
+erda,, will be brought to close to-hIeH', 90
bas proved great success. and has aLIsacfeg Tav
large large avLellio1 Niss9"Ii BROOK and Far Rockaway
Tho coronation OF King Edward wmch Idhe0
Mace to-day in Westminster Abbey, Is eAcl'i'ls -
tt-.s+ 8, society here not only by reason OF lH0
,N.ard circumstances which led TO its postpone
,-,er+ six weeks ago, but likewise because oA t.ie
number of American women takans par par a. "a the
ceremony either as asarIboTough VII" viii be in
tendance on Queen Alexandra. or else aS sPeN'A'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
DINNERS AT SARATOGA.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. S.-AntoniO de Navarro gave
dinner tonight In of the private dining rooms
Of the Saratoga Club, Richard Canhed's establish
rnent. at which Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr, were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wander
biIt arrived here to-day from Newport. and. with
their arrival the season may be said 70 have
reached its height Covers for nine were laid, and
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt there were present
Mrs Ogden Goelet. Mr.. and MIS- r. T Wilson,
ir Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury and r. B.
Van C'OrtIandI-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The Tribune wfN be cent br mail TO any
address IN this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scrTptions may Be ,gfrsn TO .ponr regular
dealer before leaUins, or, if more conOen-
1ent. hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
amnsfmenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-sI5-Cuincy ADAMS saw
CASrNO-2:I5-S:l5-A Chinese Honeymoon,
CHERRY BLOSSOM GRONE-s:l5-Na audeN Iiie 7-,o NJ
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:15-s:i5-Ih DE-
KErTHs-Io.so a. m to 1880 p m--cOntinuous Per
Wild
KNICkERBOCRER TFEATRE---
,,-;,,.p-
MANHATTAN BEACH-2-Shannon s DC iee
Bsnd-s-PaiD's -9-Flcrocofsa:
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-I:Se-d1p@ ~
u SsT I95,,- - 15-Vsudeyile
PASTOR R'S-ContnuoUs Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-e-The BegEar StCeCesiI.
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC-s-Na NauoeFlil@- liIlt@-,.. t,,-s
sT NT1StS0Tas GARDENS :I5-Sumrler Nights f7al1
Carniyals
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
ALGER GOING TO WHITE MOUNTAINS

General Russell \. Alger. ex-Secretary OF War. Of
Michigan, was in this city yesterday His health
has not been good for some time. and he is on his
vav 70 his pace in the White Mountains. He said
that he was feeling much better than for several
weeks and was confident his trip 70 the mountains
would quickly restore him 70 his former excellent
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

about turning Charleston's legislative interests
over to other ambassadors to whom she is an
alien and an orphan? Mr.. Tilman should go to
school again to the Great Nullifer.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

And now the American stogie and cheroot
manufacturers are to comoine and introduce
the natives of Japan. the Philippines and China
to the pleasures of an American smoke.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
The way to resume mining is to resume

According to the Calhoun theory. Senator TIll-
man represents South Carolina at Washington
as the Ambassador Plenipotentiary of a SOW
ereign State. How. then. can he be talking
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

What heroic deeds and memorable gains IN
a-c+ic exnIoration must be accredited to the
italians, They have done wonderful Things IN
the Furthest North and yet their climate at nome
Is not icy. Why have not the Russians Win
every imaginable advantage at their conlnlanu
c,or,a frrther toward the enlightenment OF man
kind with regard to the remotest waves OF 'he
arctic seas? Are their eyes too steaaly SET
uron the Hellespont?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The electric trains on the elevated ROADS are
so vast an improvement over the old system
that it would be a double pity II they were
made the cause of or pretext for a strike
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The Bay Shore Horse Show whicn opensu pen I'D
+e-dav will be brought to a close to-nishl, anu
ss teio.'' , ,reat success and has attracted
mas pIosti :, from BABYLON, Cedarhurst, Law
laIss aa SieaGov,, Brook and Far RockawaS-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The Hon. Ben" Gable, Judge Grggs's west
arm assistant in the management of the Demo-
cratic campaign for Congress- has startled
Washington headquarters by proposing TO take
a preliminary poll of Illinois to test the Deiiio-
cratic partys rock bottom strength. Iney oon
do such foolish and superfuous things down IN
Georgia. or in the office where Judge Grisss
secretaries cast up every day or two some ne"
ma iority in the next House.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The New-York baseball club has sunk so 10"
that as they say in the Bowery, II Is OUT u
sight, And when one of the players strikes tne
umpire in the face-an incident OF TINS "eeh >
series of misdeeds-he ought to be put out oi
sight in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor anu 'uI,. ~
,t+Ie daughter left town yesterday on ooaru I.,t
vourmahal for Newport. and are 5ogner eSe1D
ivndhurst for the remainder VI 'i'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The coronation OF King Edward "LiCn me-. ~
80, :, society here not only by reason OF th7
f,ntoward circumstances which led to It's postPone
rnent six weeks ago. but likewise because % nc .,le
-,r.nor of American women taking part IN E ttie
lo,,. either as actors in the pageant az tiie
,,rr Duchess of MARLBOROUGH. who wl1l oe IA a.
!isa on Queen Alexandra. else as spectators
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

II IS reported that the city Of Portland. Me-
is gaining rapidly in commerce IL may oe
added that for beauty of situation as We'll as Lol
convenience. commodiousness ana lnhuIhei a0ie
other good qualities. the "beautiful town tha' 70
seated by the sea" amply deserves ah 'iiA' -
n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr'' was IL - - <o
-, on her Uyay to Saratoga She is looking loE
teIuds oli - o+ winter as the one which her hus-
hand purchased some months ago at 80
and Forty-ninth-st.. will not be reauE lo' c,aIs,
nancy until next year, Whlle MT Teir ovEn house
pp@d her daughter May Will need theI rgs T 70 DIace
gnu gnu snS tSifth-ave which they were ;toe - p
No. oS sfoHaI I'LL If Mrs Vanderbilt last winter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Polo is to the fore both at Saratoga and at New
mort At Saratoga ]. NJ Waterbury, L. Waee-D -,tat
D. D. H ootton With the game. while the players at
II. ,,nort consist of Reginald vanderbilt Ogqeh
5IilIs ir Arthur Iseln. Townssno ,5 uErederick
Havemeyer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-12

tative Of the Bureau was sent out to in
vestigate the property and found that Il
Was not Of enough value TO pay the expen-
ses of working. No doubt considerable
amount Of stock Of this company was sold
to people who could lily afford to lose the
money they invested in it. but the expose
made by the Bureau will probably pre-
vent any more people from losing their
money by investing it with this company.
Nevada should have . State Mining Bur-
eau. if for no other purpose than to attend
TO cases similar to the above. Our State
is now on the upgrade in . mining way
and there are plenty Of opportunities for
legitimate investments. That wildcat
schemes will be tried in this State goes
without saying, and IL is just a. certain
that they will do considerable damage 10
our good name abroad il not closely
watched for and headed of.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-12
BOB sKAGGs' SLATE.

Ex-State Senator Bob Skaggs OF Elko
has been over in the western part Of the
State building q few fences and sizing up
the general political situation. On his
return home he stopped off at Lovelock
and gave the Tribune little inside infor-
nation about the coming campaign. Mr..
Skaggs is Democrat and thinks he has
q good chance to win the nomination for
Secretary Of State. He will have no OPP
position in his own psrty. and in the Sill
yer party there is fight between Nate
Rolf and Eugene Howell. To get out OF
an unpleasant situation he thinks the
Fusion committee will favor giving this
nomination to the Democrats. Skaggs
would favor Judge Fitzgerald for the SEN
storship, but thinks Newlsnds will be
elected. He. also has the rest Of the tick
ct filed out. He says Lem Allen will be
the Fusion candidate for Governor, and
Van Duzer for Congress. II Talbot does
not 70 before the convention, then George
Brown Of Elko will be the candidate for
Supreme Judge, and il he does, Brown
will run for District Judge.
Nate Rolf may be the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. Ryan will be NOM
mated for Treasurer. Booher wants the
nomination for Superintendent of Schools,
and the Republicans will probably select
Ring. John Webber of White Pine will
be State Controller. Mr.. Skaggs could
not learn definitely who had the inside
track for the Fusion nomination for At
torney General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-12

A question Of grave importance to the
Indian has been decided by Judge Han.
ford Of the United States Court, says the
Tacoma Ledger. The Indian who has
been granted land in severalty 10 decreed
TO be q citizen of the United States and
to have all the rights and privileges that
go with the estate. This means, among
other things, that he may drink oil the
whisky he wants without fear Of the law.
SO long as his indulgence does not lead
him to breach of the peace.