davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
PERSONAL NOTES

Henry Loonis Nelson, for several yeai' yron
of .sHarper's Weekly" and formerly & sssn
CORRESPONDENT of a Boston newspaper =. noIitical
e09.eJ,,sd to the newly created char o. PIE Of
sciance at Williams Coilege He Is sIaN
Williams of the class or d.
Professor Charles s Palnaei. professor % basn
istry at the University OF Colorado 80 -.sooI 10
1a.tsa orasident Of the Colorado Mining ocI .sr
,,ossd president Regis Chauvenet Or lass Of
Is graduate OF Amherst Colege. OF tn Pans Hop
20 tis was a fellow in chemistry at sagres.
tins University where he took his Doctor
Dr lanes schou;er. the historian. VIII 1--.r5ns
.ou-ss ~ lectures next year at johns N ,hs
University on the life OF the peopie
American Revolution
Lynn Mass. June @-The FseF- -. ssptist
-ooper pastor of the Washington stree .cl-
cS,roh has hsen invited TO become Western o.s !,
Iece secretary of the international ERICA
the Young Mems Christian AssociaIon OF o. The
worlds Student Federation. with heao0uais
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TIE RIGHT OF PRIVACY.

The decision Of the Court Of Appeals that the
sright OF privacy" cannot be protected by the
equity courts will come somewhat as surprise
te the general public, which had been under
the impression that the safeguards against in
vasion were well established 1t had been COM
monty assumed after Justice Davy's decision
holding that young woman's picture could not
be used without her consent for advertising
purposes had been unanimously sustained by
the Appellate Division in the Fourth Depart
nent that the law was determined with practi
cal certainty in harmony with what every right
thinking person would wish. The Court of
Appeals, however. by vote Of four to three,
reyerses the lower courts and decides that the
principle invoked to prevent this undoubted out
rage upon a modest young woman could not be
Incorporated In the law by judicial ruling with
out opening the door to eccentric and absurd
actions.
The prevailing opinion of Chief Judge Parker
declares that the right of privacy" If il exists
at all as general legal principle to be applied
by an equity court would forbid not merely the
unauthorized publication Of picture Of pri-
rare person. but would forbid writing or speak
ing of such person by his neigh5ors. II would
embrace the publication Of word picture a
comment upon ones looks or conduct There
fore the Chief Judge says:
Az examination of the authorities leads US to
the conclusion that the so-called right of pri-
vaey not as yet found an abiding place in
o,- jurisprudence. and view It, the doc
tyfne cannot now be incorporated without doing
violence to settled principles Of law by which
the profession and the public have long been
guided.
This doctrine leaves unjustiied such inva-
eions OF privacy as the Rochester woman bring
ing this suit complained of. The law as it stands
may offer her 10 relief. II is easy to see how
the establishment of a broad legal principle
under which alone this action could be upheld
might result most unfortunately. That objec-
tien. however. does not apply to statutory safe
guards OF privacy. 1t is intolerable that a
woman. no matter how retiring her life. should
be at the mercy of every advertiser who can
beg borrow or steal her photograph. This is
6 great evil and is not the less real because it
has Only recently been discovered. New con-
dit.ons have prepared the way for it. and new
remedies are needed The demands of the
advertising business were never so great as
now. and the processes Of pictorial reproduction
never before So invited reckless and unscrupu-
lous ente-prise of this sort The art Of photog-
aphy has been so developed that private per-
sons almost universally have their portraits
eaade without the slightest thought of inviting
Rgc attention. A Dhotoeraph is like q per
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SOCIAL NOTES AT NEWPORT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

-
Newport r. l., June 2S-The owners OF the a.
footers are preparing for the opening of thar
racing season here July t. The Carolina owned
by Pembroke Jones. has been in commission for
some time and was out this afternoon Mr. Jones'
having his guests Miss Natalie Schenck and
Miss De Neufvile-
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish arrived here to-day for ,sa
season on board the steam yacht Taurus as guest
of Joseph Letter. Mrs Fish will be the guest Of
Mrs Harry S Lehr for few days before opening
her own villa. Tonight Mrs. Lehr gave dinner
in her honor.
Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks entertained at luncheon
this afternoon at her villa. Rockhurst her guests
being Mrs Charles II. Baldwin. Mrs. Burke Roche
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs Harry s Lehr, Mrs
L. L. LorilIard. Mrs. Frederick Sheldon Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs j. r. Livermore Mrs
James L. Van Alien. Mrs E. J. Berwind, Mrs. Z
T. Burden Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr.. Mrs. V. Storrs
Wells, Mrs John Clinton Gray. Mrs Victor
Sorchan and Mrs. George Henry Warren The
guests seated at one long table, the decora-
tions being pink roses from the greenhouse Of
Rockhursr.
Mrs ]. C. MaIlery gave her first dinner party
of the this evening at her new villa IN
Kay-st.
Mrs Edward Willing entertained at dinner this
evening at her cottage. in Webster-st
Mrs. Henry CIews is at her villa for few days
On Monday she will go to New-York for a short
stay. returning TO Newport a few days later for
the season.
Miss NJ. Kate Brice. accompanied by her brother.
W. Kirkpatrick. has arrived at the Hone cottage
Mrs. Elisha Dyer entertained a small dinner
party at Wayside this evening
at their cottage in Bellevue-ave for the season
Basil Savage. of London. is the guest Of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs James B. Haggin are expected a.
hite edge for the season On Monday d tEs, TRlf & VII
cupy the cottage Of Lspenard Stewart
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
COMMISSIONERS TO ST. LOUIS.

Albany. June 2s.-Goverror oden has appointed
the following commissioners 20 represent the state
OF New-York at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
to be held at ST. Louis:
Edward H Hartman. Louis Stern and Lewis
Nixon. of New-York: William BERT. OF Srook4yn;
Frank s. Magraw and Mrs Norman E Mack OF
Eurfa1o. Edward LYMAN Bull of New-York; Cyrus
2 Jones of jamestown; John c " oodoury -
Rochester: ex-COngressman John = SLeMaL- ~ y-
Amsterdam: James Il Callahan. OF ScneneeIa-s'
and John Young, OF Geneseo
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
MEDAL OF HONOR FOR GEN. PORTER

Washington. June 2s--A Congressional medal Of
honor has just been awarded to General Horace
Porter United States Ambassador to France, for
distinguished ganantry in action at the battle o,
Chickamauga September 20. 1853. while chief crd-
nance officer Of the Department OF the Cunoer-
land. and volunteer aid to General RosscraaS
General Porter. a critical moment when tls
lines were broken. rallied enough OF the fugitive
TO hold the ground under a heavy fire and faciA-
tate the escape OF number of batteries and wagon
trains The board on medals. Of which Major Cen
eral Young is president, now IN session In TINS
city recommended the award of a medal OF honor
to General Porter for his conduct on that OCCASION
and the recommendation was approved oy Ins See-
retary of War General Porter IS now n THIS
country on leave. and the medal Will De presenter
to him as soon as il has been suitably Inscribed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
About People and Social Incidenfs.

u s. A.. are at the Garden City Hotel. Cara.
City. Long Island u
Mrs Francis b. Ftevens. jr.. is entertaining -
mother Mrs. 3. F. Horwitz. at her place at w..
bury, Long Island. Mrs. Horwttz returns to Rsr,
for the summer. e's
Mrs Livingston Ludlow has issued invita,,.
for a large luncheon party at her cottage at ys,
port on July 8. for her daughter, Mrs H.,,-
Parish
Harry Payne Whitney and Herman Duryea ha,.
formed a new racing firm. under the nam. :,
Duryea & Whitney They forming s,ro.
stable. and their colors-green, with white b,
on sIeeves-are likely to be in most of ~
horse racing fixtures for the remainder Of t.
season
Mr. and Mrs. James 3. Haggin leave town =.
morrow for Newport, closing their house in Firs
ave.
Gsneral and Mrs. Francis Roe, accompanied ~
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Pa.
colt Slade, leave their country place at Highla,s
Falls N Y. next week, and sail on Saturday =,
Europe. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Parsons sail ,ror
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick Bronson has left town. and 4.
staying with Mrs. Vanderbilt at the Breatsn,
Newport
Prince Leopold de Croy has been staying WITH
Walter George Smith at his country place ne.-
Torresdale. Penn
Lady Nayior LeyIand. who was Miss JENNA
Chamberlain. has been placed in mourning By rha
death Of her mother-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The Tribune spfI be cent br mail to any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
serpfions may Be green TO .poRr regular
dealer before !ea0ing, or, If more conUen-
sest. hard them in at The Tribune office.
SEE OPPOSITE page ror subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
DECREE FOR ISAAC L RICE

Isaac L. Rice who is well known IN nnahcai
circles Of this city has been informed by the Tus
tees ard regents Of the State of Maine t1aI 6aie
College. of Lewiston. Ne. has conferred oh ALE
the degree of Ii. D.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

French investigator. RosensthieI, told the
Paris Academy OF Sciences few days ago that
he had satisfied himself that the bouquet of a
well known vintage depends less the quality
Of tha -Rxana than thA nature of tha yeast which
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

pool yesterday were the following;
Ar; a.,a ana MFs- De0'se Mr. and Mrs John C Kelley
DR. B. A. Bailey The Misses ksllsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glib Wasn!Hstoh I@Snorss
4 W Pinueo Mr.. and Mrs. John AcO'4
Anson Phelps Stokes. ir- mack =, ..,rv
The Rev Dr. and Mrs J. A. 1a5sss1 rSsI T Conant
h Ryianes Wsn,.r,,, Mss BeIie root Litts
NJ s s,d = Mrs " 3 wads-l Judge and Mrs John =
worth. haze%
On the Lucania, which arrived yesterday A"N
Liverpool. were-
James T. Barden- George s Hoyt.
NJ "a and ana Ns; Is,S George S0fnsl 5s
T cusick Mr. and Mrs Francis SAiH-
Major Alexander r. Davis ner. jr- ,-. West
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har- Mr. and MS 0eUs0
Ladew.
There sailed on the KroonIand for Antwerp yes
terday the following:
Fawara F. Brown Mr. and Mrs Ira D. Brain
j. 4 Heroy. ard
Among the passengers who arrived here yes.s.
day afternoon the steamer Celtic IrOni Law
pool and Queenstown were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L W c Mcclure
Ames. , = 2oIISo- 2o2ni n. rssi,ly
George Clay. augn EdSa19 sa19,s ~
Lieutenant General Sir ]. The Misses Jessie and I--
Beran Edwards sloane. -a.
Lady La 2 EewaEas, M Efs,,,+o, Dr.. w ". 3 Weaver.
On the ST. Louis. which arrived mere lroiH '0N-
anpton last night. were:
6 PGanfif PSsIne Carroll General and Mrs Wiia =
Mrs j. Clinch-Smith MAlana = OHsSr tIs1rv viIrne--
Miss VI. Dinsrnore. eins rSgsnts de Princsrs
Mrs Augustus Field oI,n1 y n INseN
Ar T. ana ana :-si, MIS- 'e 49, J F. Stanley r,r.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur sS-sens0Oi Sel am
J9seph r, CAPTAIN B. ram0lyu-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

grows on the latter The flavor of some OF the
most famous dairy products has been traceo
t. microbes, and such bacteria are now an
article Of commerce. Should NJ Rosensthieis
discovery be corroborated, the Independent cult
ure of yeasts for the wine grower may become
an important industry
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Admiral Dewey is positive In the belief that
Aguina.do was never unselish patriot. but
was always greedy for loot. What future
there would be for the Filipino schemer
Tammany district leader.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The new public park at Coney Island has not
involved an excessive outlay of municipal funos'
and the money has been wisely spent. Ihls
place of recreation is easily reached, ana Will
undoubtedly become popular.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

With the generous facilities which the Speed
way offers to those who own drive nimble
road horses of the swiftest class, and with the
frequent and interesting contests Of the harness
horses at the Empire City track, the giving UP
of famous old Fleetwood is no longer regretted
by New-Yorkers. In fact. Fleetwood is almost
forgotten already.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

What extensive vacations some Of our loca
officeholders intend to take this summer! Ihs
less the official has done Of genuine hard Worh
for the public good the longer rest he Is looking
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

In an ancient Egyptian papyrus recently dis
covered there is complaint OF householder
against a police captain because discipline was
so lax that bold robbery committed while
the patroIman was off his beat. This complaint
is thousands of years old. Police departments
in some respects are like the pyramids.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

u S. A. are at, the Garden City Hotel. Cara.
City Long Island. u1
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who sailed on the UElorla tor Lse'
oool Yesterday were the following:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Have the plans for the relief OF the Jam d
the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge al
re.dv fada6 like the baseess fabric of vision
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

It is on Friday that Mrs Harold Farquhar Had
den gives her dance for her debutante daughter.
Nav at her country place at Seabright, N J.. and
a number of people are going down from town to
Seabright for the occasion Among those who are
giving house parties at Seabright over the Fourth
and the week end Mrs. William Warner Hop
pin. Mrs. James A Scrymser and Mrs. William
A. Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Improved methods of constructing trolley
roads have lessened the leakage of current into
the earth, and thus reduced the damage done
to water and gas pipes. The evil is still widely
prevalent, though, and the discovery OF a ne"
way to meet it is cause for public congratu-
lation. In waukegan, Ill. the introduction 'f
rubber packing in gas mains at Intervals or
1900 feet has exercised a discouraging innu-
ence on stray electricity. Rubber is about as
good as an insulator glass. and proves 1or-
midable barrier to the michief maker.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Mrs Livingston Ludlow has issued invita,..-
for a large luncheon party at her cottage at ys-
port on July 8. for her daughter. Mrs H.,,-
Parish
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Mr. Cleveland's placid enjoyment OF the nsh-
ing in Buzzards Bay is not likely to be seri-
ously disturbed by any verbal brickbats from
Nebraska. The range is too long for one thing
and even at a moderate distance political mis-
siIes of the Bryan make up are not destructive
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Eugene McK. Twombly and Rhinelander waldo.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Mr. and Mrs William 4. Perry are at Ridge
lawn, their summer home Bay Ridge, and
leave II next month for a trip through Canada to
the Pacific Coast their Henry starting about
the same 5ime with several college friends for
trip around the world by way OF Japan.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Edey have returned to
town from Atlantic City, and are at their new
house in West Seventieth-st Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Edey have left town their country place
at Bellport. Long Island. for the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

ton and trained on the tracks during the
earlier part OF the week. The outfit will
resume training at the Colosseum today.
Mcfarland has ridden two races behind
the motors this season. His first race
was on Memorial Day at Pittsburg.
where he defeated Otto Maya in fast
time. Thursday night Mcfarland was
second 10 Champion In the four -cornered
race, when the Frenchman smashed two
OF the worlds records. Elkes was beaten
by Mac and the followers OF the game
were surprised at McFarland's great rid
ing.
The sprint races will offer a change this
week. In addition 10 the half mile novice
there Will be a one-mile handicap and a
two-mile- Hap race. -The-iatter Will keep
the riders on the jump during the entire
distance. An extra attraction IL offered
in n five-mile amateur paced race be-
tween Hubert Martin, state champion, and
Bert Temple OF Boston. Single motors
will be used. AS both have a large num-
Der Of followers. and arc evenly matched.
the race should prove one OF the features
OF the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
FRANK HERRICK IN TOWN

Frank Herrick. the well known wrestler.
formerly of this city. but now instructor
OF wrestling in the New York Athletic
club. is visiting friends In town for
short vacation. Professor Herrick has
had under his charge the past winter
class OF 1s5 pupils. the largest wrestling
class In the world. he having two assist
ants. Mr.. Herrick is anxious TO meet
any man IN the east at catch weights
during his stay In the city for $50 a side.
Last winter he met-and defeated Grant
of Washington, Hart of Baltimore; made
a draw with Leonhart and defeated
Dwyer, the latter having bested Parker.
Herrick is now matched TO wrestle
Farmer Burns. and would like to make
a match to throw Bother three times in
an hour at 145 pounds. Mr.. Herrick posed
a. the model for j. q. A. Ward. for the
letters statue for the New York Stock
Exchange, the figure being In marble. u
feet high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
AT the COLOSSEUM.

The numerous admirers OF VIII Stinson.
who won the middle distance champion
ship last season, will be pleased TO learn
that he will re-onter the motor paced
game next Wednesday evening at the Col
osseum, when he will have as an oppo-
nent Floyd Mcfarland. the lanky Cali
forntan, whose fast riding In the profe5 :
sional sprint ranks last season made him
a great favorite. The distance will be 20
miles.
Stinson has been I'm active training for
nearly 10 days and the manner In which
he is regaining his old-time form and his
bursts OF speed behind the cornpoppers
pleases his manager, Il. q. Sheehan, who
IN confident that "Steen" Will again land
the championship. Stinson accompanied
De Guichard to Baltimore and Washing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

much easier to fetch him home that that's
the only way he's going TO be ridden in
the future.
Fifteen hundred Is about what he
thought he could do the job for. and
told him that he'd have ticket OF that
size to stick into his right bootleg before
parading Juggler to the post
Just seventeen minutes before Boots
and Saddles went for the race In which
Juggler was to walk home on the bit.
went to 6tovepipe Dick Bundell the
black man that used 10 make penny
book for men OF his tribe at Gloucester
in those days, and had him write me a
ticket with carpenters pepcil-150o to
boo-Juggler was at TO In the betting
i took the ticket to the paddock and
slipped TO the weazen-c -charted midget
who had the leg up on Juggler. He
slipped the ticket into his boot.
'Juggler walks said he. and then /
went into the ring and stood a tap on
Juggier. as did Juggler's owner
Well. that's about sufficient TO get the
curtain down. Juggler came home all
alone, and his owner and j got away with
enough Of the saffron papers TO build two
or three Gloucester grandstands--but
when the strong armed jock had shifted
into his mufti and gone after Stovepipe
Dick TO get his $1,000. and when the Afro
American stoolman gave him the hoot and
referred him TO us--Juggler's owner and
! were standing by TO study the jocks
misery-in support Of the contention that
the 1900 10 900 transaction was a matter
Of pfcnnings instead of kopecks--he
looked as II he'd been accidentally nailed
up In the steamroom of a Russian bath
for about three weeks. The next Job that
weazen- map did he got the money in ad-
vance In silver. and had II weighed on
the hay scales at the Chestnut street
mint"--Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

mishes in outlying districts, OF course.
but they are Of little or no Importance.
No one ever speaks OF any war here. II
II Is all finished from a local point of
vi.w. 3nd every man IS straininr each
nerve to solve the mighty problems of
peace.
THE rapidity with which those prob
lens are being mastered surprises one
In ten years a new civilization will have
permeated all the islands. In FIVE years
believe we will see a new Manila. AL
ready the Filipinos of rank and means
are Feeling the contagion of American
optimmism and are looking to the future
with glowing hopes. Ex-insurgent gen.
erals are taking posts under the govern
ment on all sides, and those who have
been always loyal have gotten over their
fears of the insurgents and are thinking
solely OF their share I'm the tremendous
betterment that Is 10 come.
Laws have been drafted and are now
before congress, which, when passed, will
throw open the almost inconceivable
riches OF these islands 10 American de-
velopment Capital has already begun to
come In, ana at least two big syndicates
have been organized, one at 81. .00o, 900 and
one at A.O0O0o0. But both are. think.
premature. though they may be ALL right
IL reorganized as soon as the new laws
are enacted.
"I am having the invaluable advantage
OF the advice of men here who have
studied the situation from the beginning.
and know the conditions. / also have tho
advantage OF an extensive acquaintance
among the wealthiest and most infiu-
entail natives. which gained for me their
confidence at once."-Chicago Inter-
Ocean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
GENERAL GOSSIP.

The summons issued at the instance OF
the Earl of Shrewsbury charging Law
renee Waterbury OF the American polo
team with cruelty to animals In using
sharp spurs on his pony during the inter-
national match at Hurlingham on Satur-
day last was formally withdrawn in the
London police court yesterday afternoon.
Interest in the second of the polo
matches for the American cup, fixed to
begin at o'clock this afternoon. is far
greater than was taken In the event Of
last week. A record crowd Is expected to
witness the contest.
The racing at Gravesend yesterday af-
ternoon was without sensations and prov
ed a most difficult proposition for the
talent. Only two favorites. Swiftmas and
Daisy Green, were successful. though a
lot OF money was won when Agnes D.,
second choice. captured the closing event
OF the day.
The most important event In point Of
financial value was the Kensington Hur-
die handicap at a mile and three-quar-
ters A high-clsss field went 10 the post
with Valdez the favorite at 3 TO /. Big
Gun was 10 l. and a friend OF Jockey
Fry wagered 500 on the mount for the
cOlored rlder. Inc negro was so anxious
10 land the money that he never stopped
whipping Big Gun. The latter came homo
winner by eight lengths 10 spare. The
horse was all out and may never be any
good in the future on account OF the un-
necessary punishment administered by
the gambler-jockey. The time 3:l2 So was
a new record for the race.
Tommy Dixon. the colored Chicago box
er. was discharged from custody yester-
day after hearing before Judge For
saith I'm the municipal court Dixon was
arrested on May 23. Tommy Noonan. bet
ter known as John Cassidy, OF Chelsea.
having died after being knocked out IN n
boxing bout with Dixon at the Lenox
Athletic club.
Sol. Sander. Bernard SAKE. Thomas
Flaherty and Joseph O'Brien. who acted
as seconds 90 the men and who were
arrested az principals In the second de-
gree, also were discharged.
Head Coach Cameron Unexpectedly sent
the Yale crews over their distance yestcr-
day morning, with the result that the
VARSITY almost slumped with Weakness at
the finish OF the four-mile spin Cornelius
DAILY, the freshman who has taken No. 2
I'm the varsity. showed the greatest
droop and had 20 be helped out OF the
shell into tho launch.
Arthur +. Duffey. king Of sprinters. will