davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
HIS II he WILL TAKE 1T.

The Brooklyn Eagle" has been earnestly in
sisting for several months on the nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidency by the Demo
cratic party next year. Our esteemed contem-
pOrary. which if il did not actually launch the
current Cleveland propaganda, early
enough in the field to appropriate it without re-
proach, has carried Oh its campaign with lauda-
bic persistency and animation and with frank
disdain for the idea that the eX-President could
not be persuaded 10 emerge from his political
retirement. From time to time it has been
cheered on its course by warm expressions of
sympathy in the columns of Democratic con-
temporaries, while now and then a statesman of
the ante Bryan era has rallied to its assistance.
On the whole. the most gratifying intelligence
which Tho Eagle" has been enabled 10 lay he
fore its readers thus far is contained in a Sara
toga dispatch which il printed yesterday after
noon. announcing that Charles T. Murphy.
leader Of Tammany Hall, and ether influential
Democrats Of this city have agreed among them
selves and with other men Of national calibre
10 elect Cleveland delegation from this State
This important information conveyed in n re-
cent letter from ex-senator James Smith ir of
New-Jersey, to the Hon. Henry Stafford Little
Is positive and explicit. Mr. Smith assures Mr.
Little that as long ago as last April Mr. Murphy
and various unnamed leaders declared in his
llSctuCt tlidL tue Only iLl1S 10 DO was 10 lOmi-
nate Mr.. Cleveland. who. TO Mr.. Smiths certain
knowledge, is already sure Of New-York. the
whole East and the Middle States. 1t may be
regarded unfortunate that Mr. Smith is I'M
able 10 produce documentary evidence in Mr.
Murphy's handwriting that the successor Of Mr..
Croker is for Mr.. Cleveland first. last and all
the time but the otherwise suspicious reticence
OF MT. Murphy is explained by the circum-
stance that he is at present absorbed in prep
arations for the mayoralty campaign and averse
10 compicsting the local situation with national
issues.
The Eagle" correspondent at Saratoga re-
minds us that Mr.. Smiths letter 10 Mr. Little
conforms exactly TO earlier announcement
OF Mr.. Murphy's intentions In that journal and
ne furthermore quotes several anonymous Dem
ocrats now at the Springs as saying that they
had been aware Of his decision all along The
fact is not disguised that David Bennett Hill
viii not witness with complacency so serious a
disturbance of his own calculations or that
with the Hon Hugh Mclaughlin committed 10
MI Hill, the attitude of the Kings County or
sanizauon may cause some slight embarrass-
nent But the correspondent suggests TO his
nome ONCE the consoling reflection that Mr.
hiu py his impertinent Interference in municf.
pal politics is demonstrating his unftness for
The nomination which he is seeking 10 nrouota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
LENox NOTES.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. Is (speciaD-Mr. and Mrs
William D. Sloane have gone to sheburne. Vt
where they are guests of DR.. and Mrs. w Stewart
Webb.
Mrs. George ". Folsom has issued cards for
dance at Sunnyside. the Folsom country pIace
on Thursday evening
Hollis H Hunnewell, Of Brookline gave a theatre
party in Pittsfeld this evening the party driving
over to the Maplewood Hotel for dinner and later
attending a minstrel performance in the Pittsfeld
Theatre.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Frances
F. Devens. of New-York. to Captain Vesturne Bun
oury OF the English Royal Guard. OF London Miss
DeVens met Captain Bunbury in Bermuda. The
captain will come to America in September and the
wedding will take place in the Lenox Trinity
Church.
Dr. John A Lung U s A has srr,yad ~ r,,-.,.
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge and Miss
Trowbridge, who have been making a tour OF the
Great Lakes have returned to the Red Lion Inn, in
Stockbridge
Dr. and Mrs. Henry c. Haven have returned to
their cottage in Stockbridge from Greenwich Conn
Julius Morgan. of New-York is a guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Morgan at ventfort Hall
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse have arrived
at Erskine Park. Mr.. Westinghouse has lust re-
turned from abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gourlie OF New-York have
closed their cottage in Greenwich. Conn. and have
opened the Walker cottage, on Walker-st In Mrs
Gourie's house party Miss Nellie Cottrel Miss
X. ".
Hall Brown. of New-York
Kenneth B. Budd, of Newport. Is being enter
tanned by Arthur 5. Dxey at Tangewood
Lucus Rossiter. Of New-York. and Miss Lulu
Wannamaker, of Brooklyn. are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. G. Willis Peters at Hill Crest. in Great Bar
rington
Miss Florence De V. Boese. Of New-York, gave a
recital in Hotel AspinwaH this evening. assisted by
Fenrich's Orchestra. A large party of cottagers
were present.
The trophy offered by Harlan Page. OF PhiIadeI-
phia for competition on the Country Club links in
P1ttsheld. was won by o. D. Seavey. proprietor OF
Hotel Aspinwal.
Registered at Curtis Hotel are Miss H Cook, Mon
mouth Beach; z. p. IngersOll, New-YOrk; Mrs Joel
Goldthwaite, Boston; Philip May and Herbert l.
Smith Sharon
Arrivals at the Maplewood are Mrs. George Page
West and George S. Page, Denver: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert c Han. Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V
Kelley, Brooklyn Mrs. Emma J. Richardson, Miss
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
CUBA,s FAHORs TO rs.

Current statistics show plainly how favora-
bly, Cuba is treating the United States in COM
merCial matters. The tariff collected on all i'm
ports to the island i'll 1902 amounted to al
most exactly 20 per cent of the value of the i'm
ports. But, while the United States furnished
nearly 40 per cent Of the imports the tariff
on them was only IS per cent Of their value,
while on British goods the tariff was 24 per
cent and on Spanish goods 81 per cent Of their
value. Our most serious rival in the Cuban
market is evidently Germany. That country
sold Cuba by far more goods than any other
country after the United States, and the tariff
collected upon them was just the same as upon
our goods, IS per cent
The United States processes to desire "a fair
field and no favor" and nothing more Cuba is
certainly offering it fair field, and, more than
that, is offering it special and great favors,
which thus far the United States has been too
stupid to accept We have said that in 1902
this country sent Cuba nearly 40 per cent of
her imports. A gOodly share? Yes But ten
years ago this country was supplying not only
10 but more than so, per cent of her imports,
subject to a tariff very much less than that
levied against any other country. That is what
the United States might be doing now, if it
would That is what it might have been doing
for year past, had its lawmakers been able
to look above a sugar beet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

in that way, and thus unconsciously el1mlnat-
ing himself as q factor in the coming contest
Inasmuch. therefore no doubt remains that
New-York, New-Jersey. the rest Of the eastern
and all of the Middle States will be solid Tor
Mr.. Cleveland next year, the vital quesuoh
arises whether Mr.. Cleveland will insist on re-
manning pent up in Princeton or put himself Ill
the hands of his friends. BY means or numer-
GUS incisive comments on published conJectures
concerning his purposes during the period OF his
residence in New-Jersey Mr. Cleveland has IN
doubtedly established belief in many minds
that he could not be induced to abandon the
private station which he enjoys and adorns.
But il has to be acknowledged that on one or
two recent occasions he has himself lodged in
friendly quarter a faint suggestion of the idea
that his reluctance might be overcome. thus
last May in letter 10 the admirinS editor of
Georgia newspaper, he wrote: Il can say no
more than to assure you that ut no time since
1.-The close of my last administration have l
been DESTROYS of carrying the Democratic ban
"ner for the fourth time in a Presidential con-
test" So far as we have observed, that is
Mr. Cleveland's latest utterance on a moment
Gus subject and. whatever his own understand
ing of if may be, think we are justified in
saying that intrinsically. it is not final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
OFFICIALS ON VACATIONS.
[FRol THE TRIBUNE Rr-REArI

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Aug 1S-W. B. Ridgely the Con-
troller of the Currency is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas D. Peck, in Pittsheld. Mass
r. J. Traceweu the Controller of the Treasury
is spending his vacation at Cape May.
Rear Admiral ]. G. Walker is the guest Of Major
Henry G. Door, at Camp Sorghum Lake NIassa-
wepie, n. Y.
General and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss and Mrs
George Bliss of Chester. Penn. the mother of Cen
eral Bliss. are spending the late summer at At
lantic City.
Colonel Edwards. chief of the Bureau of Insular
Affairs in the War Department, has gone to St.
Louis to make arrangements for the Philippine
hibit the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Colonel John Biddle. Engineer Commissioner OF
the District of Columbia. has gone to Portland TO
witness the army and navy manCeuvres
John ". Yerkes. Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
nue., has returned from a visit to Newport.
Francis B. Loomis. Assistant Secretary OF State
is in Ohio personal business and Mr.. Adee Is
Acting Secretary Of State
Mrs. Richard Hooker is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Leonard Wood. at Narragansett Pier.
Frederick Hale has Joined his parents Senator
and Mrs. Hale. at Poland Springs. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
Netp71ork Dsailp Gribmate
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,ORETGN.-It was reported in Sofia that
hand Of bashibazouks had crossed the poIoeI,
killing several Bulgarian frontier guaroS;, =,
THE Chinese cruiser Huang-Tai was sunk IN
collision with the Canadian Paclnc suedllet
Empress of India near Hong Kong; fourteen %
the cruisers crew drowned. - FreSi-
dent Castro has imprisoned and hned loIelsi1
merchants at Ciudad Bolivar Amerlcan az
along the Orinoco is seriously hampereu: -
Al sessions Of the British Chambers OF OoHl-
y7erce If Montreal several measures 10 increase
the trade Of Great Britain and her colonies VIZ
adopted. -= The German Relchstag WIN pS
asked to authorize the formation OF 81 20 n0o
army corps, at annual expense OF $S'VoV'oV''
DoMESTIC.-The Car named three members
Of the International Court OF Arbitration az me
Hague 10 hear the cases between NeneZueld anu
she hlockading powers, NJ. MOuraVlen, RUSSIAN
Minister Of Justice; NJ. Lardy. Swiss Minister
10 Paris. and Professor Motzen. OF the CIiNeIo
Government Of Salvador by the salvador Com
mercial Company. amounting 10 So-olto LoI-
loving the governments refusal 10 pay the lull
arbitration award compromised. - Inc
Nebraska Republican convention Endorsed Pres
ident Roosevelt for another term ana haIIItu
John I. Webster for Vice-President - w.
w Gurley. general counsel for the Chlcago
Union Traction Company, testified IN the + eaerdl
Court. in Chicago to an attempt by me Ell ElIhoI
fly interests in the company 10 get HlouuVV ION
II for the abandonment of a suit --- Inc VII
ginia-Carolina Chemical Company passed me
6svidend on its common stock and issued a state
Inent saying that syndicate had been FORMED
TO supply il with working capital - LABOR
tyranny has driven four large manufacturers
annual meeting Of the State Grange, In session
in Thousand Island Park, attended by about
four thousand farmers and friends. - DR.. b
A Mathews, of the University of Chicago mas
discovered a cure for tetanus, Whlch ne useo
successfully on a man in that city
CITY.-Stocks were generally strong and ac-
tive -- Shamrock III win receive l minute
~ seconds time allowance from the Reliance
in the coming cup races, according 10 tn ON
cial measurements made yesterday. -- II
was reported that c +. Murphy and other men
influential in the State organization had decided
TO support the nomination of Grover Cleveland
for the Presidency. =- suit was begun TO
foreclose a mortgage for 100000 given by
the United States Shipbuilding Company TO
trust company. - On the trial of Samuel j.
Parks for extortion, before Recorder Golf, Jo-
sephus Plenty, a skylight manufacturer testi-
fed 10 paying $500 on December - to Parks TO
settle strike at a Hoboken pier. -= The
work of clearing space for New-York Central
terminal improvements between LeXlngton-aVe
and the railroad yard was begun.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

Macedonia is more political than racial. Bull
CARS form only a minority of the Macedonian
population. They are a minority of the Chris
tan population, being outnumbered by the
Greeks and other non-Slavc tribes. The Bull
garian note complains that the Greeks IN Mace
donia side with the Turks. Why should they
not? Macedonia. by virtue of both the past
and the present is more Greek than anything
else The Bulgars are alien invaders, just as
are the Ottoman Turks. and they are hostile to
the Greeks in both politics and religion. If
Bulgaria were to gain possession Of Macedonia,
we should presently hear of Bulgarian Oppres-
sion of the Greeks and there would probably
be an uprising of the Greeks against Bulgaria.
But the ambition to form a big Bulgaria"
with frontage on the 4Egean Sea, is strong,
and will be appeased with nothing short Of full
realization. which is something the powers are
not likely 10 grant.
In Macedonia there are Greeks, Turks, Ru-
manians Magyars, Bulgars. Jews and other
races. The chief city, Salonica, is more than
half Jewish and more than one-third Greek. To
put all these people under Bulgarian authority
would be TO establish an odious minority rule,
and would probably result in confusion, oppres-
sion and revolt. What is needed apparently, is
the rule Of some strong, enlightened and I'M
partial power that will do justice TO all alike.
The example of Great Britain in Egypt and of
Austria Hungary in Bosnia and Herzegovina is
more and more strongly suggested as the most
promising settlement for the vexed and perilous
Macedonian problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
JENNER AND LISTER.

The managers of the British Institute of Pre-
ventive Medicine a comparatively new insti-
tuition recently found themselves in an awk-
ward dilemma. Almost simultaneously with the
movement for this enterprise an independent
proposition was made to honor in some fashion
the author Of vaccination For that purpose
enough money was raised to provide a research
scholarship at the institute; and the council of
the latter then voted TO adopt "Jenner" as
pretx TO its title Soon afterward it was dis
covered that another Jenner Institute was al
ready in existence in London. 1t had been or
ganized for purely commercial purposes, but it
had prior right to the name. In consequence,
the council has now substituted Lister for
"Jenner," although in so doing it disregards
protest from the founder Of antiseptic sur
gerry. Since the change was made the insti-
tute has received a magnificent endowment
from Lord Iveagh, who is known TO have IA
vored the step.
Considering the circumstances in which il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
AmuSements.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-2-s: i5-The Christian.
CAsINO THEATRES. I5-The RunaNays
Ci0NEY ISElANIp-BoEtOck Trained Animals.
CRYSTAL GARDENS -Jo-Lifting the CUP
EDEN MCSEE- -S-The World IN Wax
FOURTEENTH STREET rfIEATRE-2-S-A son OF
GARECk THEATRE, i5-S- 5n-Nivisn's Fhpas
gOHNSTOWE FLOOD. Coney Island
KEITH Performance.
N1nqs6E sor-sR fGARDF,N-S:s O-Duss and His Or
chestra--Eenice in NeH-1ork.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDES--s-Japan oy H>lsH'
--Otcyo
MAJESTIC THEATRE2-s-The Wizard Of oz.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-2:i5-S;3D-Th Ear OF
MANHATTAN BEACH .30-shannons 23s Regiment
Band-s-Pain's Prev orks-3-SleepinG Beauty ana
Beast
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday from Bremen
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II We're:
NJ and Mrs W E Apple. M and Mrs Florence Zsg-
LADY Charles Beresford Dr. Kerstlng District chief
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel in the Imperial Govern
Nj ian and Mrs. Julie, S. Mr.. and MS Charles A
Bache KeeEe-
ChevaIier Bertolarni. F G.. Latham.
DR.. Hugo BretJaur. G. G McAiurty.
Mr. and Mrs Heinrich con Dr. Jerome Stoneooro171
Baroness Won Friesen- Warren
Mrs. Henry Willard
Among those who were on the K6nigen Lulss
when she arrived from Bremen. were:
M and Mrs. John W A1olph Priss1nann- -,
Norman l. Clifford Judge 4 { Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. August HlrSCb.
jackson.
On the Ryndam. which sails to-day for Rotter-
dam. will be:
G. ". Belts Jr Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hast
Judge Lewis J. Conan. M and Mrs H n Lord
Judge Francis B. Delehauty- William ". Rockhlu.
Thomas G. Durham Burts F. vaughan
J. W. L. van Eten.
Among the passengers on the St Louis today
when she sails for Southampton. viii be:
5I25 L Albeit Bs9tnsloA d. la + fs a2f n
BoiIeVerie. Nile Blanche SaUvass -
Sheldon C. Evans. T. s. y Captain and Mrs. B. ldnO-
G stewart Forbes. J. F. Van Haet,en
Among those who arrived yesterday from Ant
werp on the vaderland were:
Z r. Burns. Jean znsea L. s Consul a
Mr.. and Mrs James Miss Marie Dc Haas.
LathroP. Itzig Ismnszkl
Chemie Ukrainczyl Morris.
The Rev. James Welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
NEw.YoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roosevelt and ". H.
Moody Secretary Of the Navy. Will witness the up
races tomorrow from the deck OF the Mayho"er'
which they will board tonight. The President
finds it impossible to be present at the race and
viii remain at Sycamore Hin.
Eugene Higgins arrived here yesterday from
Europe. on board his steam yacht Varuna, for the
purpose of attending the Cup races. and likewise
to be present at the marriage OF his niece. Miss
Gladys Brooks. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Mortimer Brooks. to Eugene V. r. Thayer, jr-. OF
Boston, on September 8. at Newport Among the
party on board the Varuna who arrived with MI
Higgins were Mrs Chatfeld-Taylor. Mrs. Sidney
Dillon Ripley and Miss Ripley and A Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies re-
ceiving congratulations the birth Of boy at
New-Rochele. where they are spending the sum
mer. Mrs. Davies Miss O'Neill. OF Pittsburg.
Lady Beresford among the arrivals from
England to witness the Cup races She is the wife
of Vice-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Osgood Field. who have
been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ". Van
derbnt at their camp the Upper St. Regis Lake.
are now at Paul Smiths and will be there for
fortnight
From England comes the report Of the marriage
of Mrs NJ. ogden Jones to Samuel Franklin En-
mons, of Washington, D. c, at St. Heller. Island
Suzanne Earle. of Washington, and is the widow
OF NJ Ogden Jones, who died in Paris two years
ago. The latter's sisters are Miss NJ Frances
Ogden Jones and Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, and
his children by his first wife. who was a Russian
lady. living with their aunt. Miss Frances
Ogden Jones.
Miss Josephine DrexeI is at Southampton, staying
with her sister, Mrs. Eric B. Dahlgren.
Colonel and Mrs. De Lancey Kane. Woodbury.
Kane. Lewis Cass Ledyard and William X Van
derbilt Jr have arrived in town for the Cup
races.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney. who have spent
the summer at Newport are leaving there soon
for Manhasset. Long Island, where they will take
up their residence at the old Brinckerhofr home
stead.
Major and Mrs. Charles Hall have arrived IN
town from Newport. where they have been spend
ing the summer. and after witnessing the Cup
races will sail for England on September Is Mrs
Stevens.
General and Mrs. Charles Francis Roe. who have
where they have cottage for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Oakman after spending
few days in town. have gone TO the Adirondacks
for the rest Of the month. Their daughter who
was recently operated by DR.. McBurney for
appendicitis. is on the highroad TO recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

We desire TO remind our readers fvhO are
about TO LeaUe the city that The Tribune Mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before leaUing, or, if more con-
rcnisnt, hand them an at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

placed the management acted with conspicu-
Gus propriety. 1t is unusual TO erect memorials
to man until after his death. Lord Listers
advanced age and rare modesty, however, per
nit exception in his case. No other Briton
who has worked in the field of preventive
medicine has rendered to mankind service ut
all comparable with Jenner's. Indeed. it is not
Incredible that coming generations may regard
Listers the more valuable of the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
SENATOR QUAY GOES TO gEAvER.

Pittsourg. Aug Ex-senator NJ s. Quay arrived
here this morning on his way to his home at
Beaver from Southampton, Long Island Early
to-day a report was circulated that the Senator
had died suddenly the train while on the way
this city.
1t Is not known how the report started. as Mr.
Quay in his usual health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

Remedies for cancer are not quite
Gus mosquitoes, but the man who tries to keep
track of them all is liable to grow dizzy. One
of the latest. ''akarkine," reported from Berlin,
is a compound of albumen. arsenic and phos-
phorus. member of the medical faculty of
Friedrich Wilhelm University is trying it, and
thus evinces modicIm of faith in it. Until the
results are made public the rest Of the world
can manage to get along without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country Every
other one. here or elsewhere, has been started
after or IN imitation OF this pioneer The Trlo-
une cordially welcomes all cOlaborerS IN the
field; but. without wishing 10 depreciate IN the
least the work Of others, thinks II its duty 70
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh AT
Fund is, so far as known. the only one IN when
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pUo-
lie goes directly 10 the work OF sending poor
child 10 the country. keeping him there Tor we
weeks and bringing him back again Every 60
tnsureS such vacation 70 at least one cnl.u-
There have been years in which. owing 20 tha
magnitude of the operations OF the TRIBUNE
Fresh Air Fund. such result was insured ~
every - 90 No collectors are ever employee
and all collections made for il are purely Vei-
untary All expenses for organization, agents
and the general machinery OF the charity a.
privately defraved by The Tribune itself ana pN
the trustees Of the fund There are no per
centages 10 collectors 10 come out or the con-
trlbutions Of the public. and no payments -
agents managers. secretary or others Ever
dollar goes straight to the benefit Of the cnHai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
SECRETARY ROOTS DEPARTURE.

GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Aug 1S-Secretary Root will leave
Washington tomorrow evening for New York. and
will sail Friday for London. as a member of the
Alaskan Boundary Commission. Langdon Parker
Marvin, OF the firm Of Carter & Ledyard. Of New
York will accompany Mr.. Root as his secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

The possibilities of wireless messages ex-
changed between vessels in midocean appear to
be almost illimitabe when transfers of credits
of money are made from one craft to another
amid the long Atlantic surges by this system of
communication. Yet this feat has been actually
accomplished with entire success.