davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

he already assumes to possess, Of restricting
their deliberations at his pleasure? If So what
is the use of pretending that the House is
representative body created for the purpose of
taking its constitutional part in legislation?
Why not acknowledge at once that its function
is to ratify-or perhaps not even to ratify, but
merely to abide blythe will of the Speaker
formed without its assistance?
The question of revising the currency system is
one in which the country a whole is unmistak-
ably interested. Many public men and private
citizens of large business and financial knowl-
edge and conservative temper who have no pre-
disposition in favor of what are loosely called
Wall Street views. believe that the system
It now operates exposes the country to constant
danger and to severe periodical losses and that
new legislation is required to prevent those mis-
fortunes. Others whose opinion is entitled to
respect including Mr.. Cannon appear to think
that the evils attributed to the law are such as
no change in the law is needed to correct
Whichever side is right, the subject deserves
the careful consideration of Congress, and the
expectant Speaker should neither seek nor be
allowed to exclude it from the programme of
the next session. Possibly that is his own pr
vate opinion, and he is merely skirmishing to
obtain for the House an advantage of position
in case of an obstinate controversy with the
Senate over the terms of a currency reform
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
uR. CANNON AND THE CURRENCY.

The somewhat general expectation that
moderate measure of currency reform would be
passed at the next session of Congress Will be
seriously shaken If the exclusive announce
Inent of Representative Cannon's attitude con-
tanned in The Tribune's Washington dispatches
yesterday is fully confirmed. According to IN
formation derived from a source which our
Washington correspondent declares TO be I'M
impeachabe. Mr.. Cannon, whose election to the
Speakership of the House in the LNlIIth Con
eress has been conceded, is convinced that there
Is no need Of more money or a more elastic
currency" for any legitimate purpose. His opfn-
ion seems TO be that the stringency which Oc-
ours from time 10 time, and which the Treasury
Department is always urged TO relieve, arises
in and is virtually confined TO Wall Street; that
there is never any lack of money to move the
crops" but that when Western and Southern
banks which have sent their surplus deposits
TO the East recall them in order TO meet the re
quirements of their customers, the spectators
10 whom such funds have in turn been loaned
finding il inconvenicnt to repay what they have
borrowed. straIghtway begin 10 clamor for
more money"
There may be good many people, even in this
part of the country, who share Mr.. Cannon's
opinion 10 some extent at least, and who are
not anxious that such a measure Of currency
reform as the President, the Secretary or the
Treasury, the Republican majority Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee and influential members
OF the House have been expected to agree upon
should be enacted into law. The financial prin-
ciples and policy involved are certainly debat-
able. But for that very reason the position
which Mr.. Cannon is said to have taken is de-
serving OF the comment which 1t is likely TO
provoke. For, unless he is misrepresented he
has not only given early and positive expression
10 his own views on the subject but has de-
clared that no measure of a financial character
shall be allowed 10 come before the House. If
that is his determination several questions may
be perdnently asked.
In the first place, while the modern despotism
Of the Speakership is conceded, is it not rather
presumptuous for Mr. Cannon to announce in
advance that question of large Importance
shall not be considered by House of Repre-
sentatives over which he has not yet been
elected TO preside and which viii not convene
for several months TO come? Beyond n doubt
the voters OF the XVIII Illinois District
never gave him such commission, or had
thOrfty 70 do So Is the existing lack to be sup
piled? Are a majority OF the members of the
House, in case they carry out their present In
tention and elect Mr.. Cannon to the Speaker
ship. going 20 confer upon him the power. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport, June 80 (SpeciaD.-NIrs Charles Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HamIin and Chauncey J. Ham
lin. Of Buffalo; Oak View Villa for the sum
mer-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Gamneu and family, OF Provi-
dence, have arrived at their cottage on the Gins.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has gone TO New-York
for few days.
The steam yacht Aphrodite. Colonel Oliver H
Payne. arrived from New-York this afternoon
Mrs Catherine L. KernOchan has issued cards
for large reception at Sea View on the afternoon
of July T.
son. OF New-York. are at the Murray cottage. on
Prices Neck
Mrs F. Pearson left this afternoon for an ex-
tended visit with friends at Bar Harbo-
Mr. and Mrs Guam NJ Hutton and family. OF
Baltimore. at Shamrock chm. and Mrs Russell
Bellanyy OF New-York. at the New Cuns Hotel
were among to-day's arrivals DR.. BeIlamy viii
arrive in a week or so.
Mrs w G. FOulke. Miss Marguerite Foulks and
Miss Sara Muller OF Germantown. are at the
Gardner House. jamestown Mrs. FOuIks has
taken the Allison cottage for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Shepley returned TO their
cottage in Jamestown to-day from a visit &c Mr.
shePleyS parents at Marion. Mass The trip was
made in an automobile.
Baron CSevers. Minister OF The Netherlaras a. -,
guest OF Mrs. E. H G. Slater at Hopedeps
Mrs J. Amory Goldman and Miss Martha Cod
man, or Boston. expected az their cotraea If,
Believue-ave.. tomorrow
MT and Mrs A Lanfear Norria are at '.Cyhatteat,
Nooga, the Baldwin cottage for the summer.
Charies Steadman- Of Boston, is the guest OF his
sister Mrs L. Rollins Morse. at Villa Rose.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Delaney
Kane. IT.. Lieutenant Commander York Noel ana
commander F. NJ Brown, L. s n
MISS Bancroft. OF Boston is the guest OF Mrs
"4ii'a'h Edgar at Edgar House. Old Beach Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
PlTTsEIELp NOTES

Fittsheid, Mass. June so (SpeciaD-Mrs William
VI acNaushton OF New-York has arrived at tho
Maplewood in PJtsfeld for the summer. Other ar
- AIS there are Mrs Isidor Worrlser jr New
io'N' MIS- Geogse W. Wells. Southbridge, Mass:
Mrs 5. French Bsbec Ariz
AZ the Hotel Wendell Mrs EIvira B. Norris
- lcaso' Mrs H. a Gushing. Miss Victoria
Boscho, New-York
Au automoe'ie touring party, including b Il
1ope' MISS Emma POPE. Charles j. Pope and Arson
Pope. OF Boston. arrived al the Creeno,z IDD ~
Lee To-Day. Other arrivals there include Mr. and
Ms James Lewis. New-York. and James T Wheel
S S OF cleveland Miss Marion L Stoweu OF Brook
%n arrived to-day In Hinsiale in me Ra~LSSt~.
Mus, Tor the " ~ - '>sA-U
MIS- george MaCLean wife or Tpresi.ls,t NTa,r sav,
Darlington. F' '-S '''+'O- II S'l0@e
INSndid watson Glider, OF New-YOrk will deliver
an oFSuon IN Iyringh2m. where he has a country
P@ce' On saturday. Independence Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Sports will occupy much OF the attention OF the
fashionable set to-day. In addition to the races at
Sheepshead Bay there the trials of the Sham
rocks off Sandy Hook and the yacht races at New
port. while on the other side of the Atlantic the
opening takes place to-day at Dublin OF the inter-
national cup races for automobiles
John Hay. Secretary Of State. is staying at New
port with his daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney. who
has issued invitations for a large dinner in his
honor tomorrow,
The Count and Countess de Laugier-Vilars leave
town tomorrow for Bar Harbor. where they will
be the guests of Nine De Laugier-Vilars's father.
Johnston Livingston
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish left town yesterday for
Newport for the season.
The Rev DR. D. Parker Morgan. who has been
abroad, is booked to sail for home to-day
Mr. and Mrs Frank S. Witherbee. who are stay
ing at Newport with Lispenard Stewart return TO
town on Friday, preparatory to sailing the fol-
lowing day for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Rutherford have left
town for Newport, where they arrived yesterday
for the season.
Mrs Brayton Ives and the Misses Ives leave town
to-day for the season. and will spend the summer
at the Profile House in the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs William K. Vanderbilt, jr. who
were booked TO sail for home on July s. have post
poned their departure until later in the month
Ex-Governor Levi P Morton. who has been in
town for a few days, returns to-day to EIlerslie.
his country place at Hudson
Mrs James Hude Beekman closes her house IN
East Forty-seventh-st. for the to-day and
starts for Southampton. where she will spend
eraI weeks at the Meadow Club.
Miss Furniss leaves town early next week for
Bar Harbor Miss CIementina Furnss is now on
her way to Europe. where she will spend the sum
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot have left town for
Bar Harbor
Miss Katherine Barney. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. and who will be one of
the debUtanteS of next winter. arrived yesterday
from Europe. where she has been completing her
education She met at the pier by her father
and her brother James. with whom she proceeded
at once TO Roslyn, Long Island. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney have place this year. James Barney
returns next month TO Paris to his studies
at the Ecole DIES Beaux Arts
Mr.. and Mrs Walter bingham Maynard are still
IN town staying at the Murray Hill Hotel en-
gagged in experimenting the decorations and al
terations OF their new house. No. III East For
tieth-st.
The marriage of Miss Eloise McElroy a daughter
Of William H. McEIroy, OF this city. ana Mark
Stebbng. barrtster at law of London. England. will
take place In the fall. Mr.. Stabbing is a son OF
William Stebbing. the author of the biography OF
Sir Walter Raleigh. Some Verdicts of History
Reviewed and other works who was associated
with Mr.. Delane in the editorship of The Lonton
Times" Mr.. and Mrs stebbing are to live in
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE CABINET.

Washington June S0-Secretary Root left here
for New-York to-day to attend to personal affairs
He expects return Thursday
The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox left Wash
ington this morning for Pride's Crossing Mass.
where they rented cottage early In the season
Unless unforeseen duties require the presence Of the
Attorney General In Washington he viii spend his
entire vacation with his family at their summer
home
Miss Hitchcock and Miss Margaret Hitchcock
started this morning for the country home of the
family al Dublin " H. They will be Joined later
on by the Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock who will
spend the early part Of July IN Washinston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There il a rumor in Indian Territory that the
Indian Inspector rescnded his order requiring Ind
Ians to have their hair cut. because he could not
make it operate with equal effect upon the large
number Of long haired white who roam around
the territories. 1t seemed to be hardly fair to the
red man to make him live up to a higher style
of couture than his white brother.
MOTOR LEGISLATION
THE new bill abolishes the speed limit. but en-
forces the numbering of cars.l
To T6 put cS So1mPa 0f II,s
'Tis not exactly
The pace that kills.
It's conscience slumbers
While wild wheels whIzz
So It's in numbers
That safety is.
A Buddhist dignitary was recently buried in
Japan, and the police attended the funeral and
made official report OF the ceremonies. which
must have been rather picturesque. The report
merely says: Three hundred and eleven injured
IS tainted 121 thefts 84 pickpockets captured 1O1
articles lost and 70 people rescued from canals"
The Cheerful Idiot never could understand E"
began the Cheerful Idiot who had just been listen
ing to dissertation on poisonous snakes.
berneck
Y never could fully understand why rubber
casln -(Balumore American.
One of the largest families IN St Louis. Mo-
that of Arthur W. Becker-is joyously celebrating
the birth Of a baby girl This is the first time in
40 years that a girl has been born In the family
The grandfather, ]. Becker. had five boys and his
father, Jacob Becker had four male heirs The
father of Jacob Becker had no sisters and no
daughters. and none of his sons had any daughters
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben "a man gifts
folks. I specks dat Noah's wicked neighbors had
a heap to say agin his ship monopoly aftuh de
rain sot in good an "-CWashington Star
State Treasurer Franklin o. Briggs of New
Jersey. has document which is believed to be
the original of act of Congress passed on July
.. 1880. while Congress was in session in New-York
City. The document provides for the buying of
West Point military station and school and
was given TO Mr.. Briggs by Park Commissioner c.
l.. Traver who bought it a number of years ago
in old Philadelphia bookstore. The paper bears
the signatures Of Thomas jefferson. Secretary OF
State F. A Meh!enberg. Speaker of the House,
and Vice-President John Adams.
She-Of course, he bored me awfully. but don't
think showed 1t. Every time yawned just hid
He trying to be ganano-Reauy, don't see how
a hand so small could er-hide-er-tnat is-beastIy
weather were having. isn't tt?-Philadelphia
Press
a Buffalo man proposes to build the largest hotel
in the world at st. Louis in anticipation of the
rush to the Mound City to attend the exposition
He plans to make tho hotels minimum capacity
5000 guests the building to be one-ffth of a mile
long and more than half as wide
His Sugge stion-"Yes" said the Eminent In
vestigator we probing the question deeply
thing"
IN that case" said the Practical Politician.
move the probe and insert it somewhere eIse?''-
brooklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

year,
When Boston sinks into the sea-
And bubbling beans rise ceaselessly
The Sacred Goldfish down below
VIII tell US all we ought to know
When culture lives with men no more,
And Beacon HIS a mile from shore
The Sacred Goldfish down below
viii tell us all we ought to know
When Harvard's charted as a shoal,
And nets confine the Over-SouL
The Sacred Goldfish down below
VIII tell US all We ought to know
When old blue china pots are filled
With tea the patriot party spilled
The Sacred Goldfish down below
VIII tell us all ought to know
When. choked with brine, the carping voice
Assails no more the Imperial choice,
The Sacred Goldfish down below
VIII tell us all we ought to know
When George Fred Williams ample shoes
Lie on the Common. filled with ooze,
The Sacred Goldfish down below
VIII tell us all we ought to know
When Fenway Courts the founders Joy
And Arlo Bates a whistling buoy
The Sacred Goldfish down below
VIII tell us all we ought to know
When Boston sinks into the sea.
To seek a new profoundly
The Sacred Goldfish down below
VIII tell us all we ought to know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
AmUSements.

Bee.oADWAY TfiEATRE-2-S-The Prince OF Pilsen
S-SSZ SEl1 1SleAND-Bostock's Trained Animals
sNaSIAl GARDENS-S:20-Darllng OF the Gallery Gods
ss-aSlNQ THEATRE-S:1 S-The
5-LEN MJSEE-2-S-The World in Wax
'S-ContinuoUs Performance
Black.
LUNA PARK-2o Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
Thompson and Dundy Shows.
nlADtSON SQUARE GARDEN-S:30-Duss and His Or
ehestra--Nence NeW-York
haADISoN SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan by Night
-Otoyo.
IeAJESIIC THEATRE-2-S-The Wizard OF o.
tDcket
MANHATTAN BEACH,: Shannon's Band-s-Pain's
r, Ponpeti ana Grand Firevyorls9The Sultan of suu
PARADISE ROOF CONGRATULATIONS.
- NICHOLAS SUMNER GARDEN-S-Vaudeville.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-The Merry War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

NE desire to remind our readers 'Uho are
ahbout to IeaUe 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 leaning, or, if more con-
penient, hand them in at The Tribune office
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

That there is such thing a natural i'm
munity to malaria receives a good illustration in
the Philippines. Examination of the blood of
the native scouts shows that in 10 per cent the
parasites of that disease are present in abun-
dance. but no other symptoms are manifest AS
there are marked differences in susceptibility to
many other infectious Observation-Disclosures
smallpox and yellow fever, for instance-with
the same degree Of exposure. perhaps the dis
covery just reported from Manila should cause
no surprise. Still. it should not interfere with
the movement 10 exterminute the mosquito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Iron TRIBUNE RUREAU-l
Washington. June SO.-Mrs. Bradford wife OF Rear
Admiral r. B. Bradford. has gone to Brunswick.
Me- where her son-in-law. the Rev. Edward Oar
lington Johnson is rector OF the Episcopal Church
Last week Admiral Bradford announced with pride
to his colleagues that he had become grandfather
and that the child would be christened Elizabeth
Engs. for her maternal great-grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
WEDDINGS.

Under canopy of potted palms and orange Bios
SONS in the parlors OF the Savoy Hotel Miss Kinda
Schneider, daughter of Leopold Schneider OF
No 92S Madison-ave.. was married yesterday after
to Alexander y Tausky. a lawyer. OF No $50
Broadway. The bridesmaid Miss Kate HOertel
The Jewish ceremony was conducted by the Rev
DR.. Maurice Harris, of the Temple Israel IN Fast
One-hundred- and twenty dfth-st assisted by the
Kartschmaroff, of the temple at Madison-ave and
Sixty-hfth-st; The ushers were Samuel Goldberg
Adolph Bloch, Joseph thinner. Isaac SchmeidIeT
Adolph Schneider and Oscar Lowensten.
At Grace Church. Berryville. Va. last night Miss
Margaretta Duncan Milton. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William Tailor Milton OF Berryville. was married to
the Rev Francis Van Rensselaer, Moore of this
city. The ceremony performed by a brother
of the bride, the Rev. William H Milton. rector
of Christ's Church. Roanoke Va. assisted by the
Rev. Robert X. Massie. of the Virginia Theological
Seminary. and the Rev Edward Hail. rector of
Grace Church. BerryvIle. The bride was attended
by Miss Katherine P. Mcdonald OF Berryville as
Mary Pattson. of Baltimore: Miss Lizzie Thorn
son and Miss May s Thomson OF Summit Point
W. Va. and Miss Mary Moore. of Berryville. Va
Theodore Moore, a brother OF the BRIDEGROOM was
the best man. while the usherS were the Rev
Thomas ]. Faulkner. of Boydton Va: Alfred r
Berkeley. OF Atlanta, Ga. Taliaferro Milton and
Marshall NJ. Milton Mr.. Moore is a son OF Mrs
John Wells Moore. OF New-York a grandson OF
the late DR.. Samuel Moore, Of this CITY and a
relative OF Bishop Moore who was among the frs1
or the bishops Of the Episcopal Church In this
country. In August Mr.. Moore takes charge OF ST.
PauFs Church. Elm Grove. W. Va
The Glen. the pretty home of Robert Mallory. the
steamship man. which overlooks the sound ar
Byram Shore. Port Chester. was the scene OF
pretty wedding yesterday when Miss Kate Mallory
Williams was married to DIR. Henry Perkins Nose
ley. OF New-York- The ceremony was performed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Our vigilant Health Department. which under
Mayor Lows municipal administration has done
so much valuable work. was amply justified in
turning its official searchlight upon some odd
looking transactions among owners Of slaughter
houses in this borough. 1t can hardly be
doubted that this division of the city govern
ment will get at the bottom facts and apply a
sufficient remedy, provided a remedy is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
DINNER FOR GERMAN OFFICERS.

Charleston. s c.. June SO-Count Won O-to1, ,,S
oihcers or the German cruiser Gazeue now at this
port We're entertained at dinner tonight BY ths
German Observation-Disclosures This society Is similar
70 the Llederkranz. Of New-York, and was organ
lied in 1852. II is COMPOSED ~ well krCv-r - -
ton - -'9'-''~'''N'S s"N4Sl V'sehINSl-
Spe Genes were made by George I.unz. vice-Dresi-
9ent OF the socity; Count OriOla Mayor Snytha
SStnes SlnCnS President OF the Society or the Cin-
Slhhatl; COLONEL Charles Morris for the army and
captain Longnecker for the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Cases of that appalling disease lockjaw are
frequent every year about Fourth of July time,
and horrfying percentage of such attacks is
due to that instrument of trouble the toy pistol
This deadly invention has slain many children
since it was first put the market. Its manu-
facture and sale ought to be forbidden every
where by law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

DR.. Charcot has changed his plans for polar
research several times in the last two years. the
chlef dlfncuity being to find satisfactory OBJ
Ject. 1t Is now announced that he will go IN
the relief of the Swedish expedition which "a
supposed 10 be in that part OF the Antarctic
region south of the Atlantic Inasmuch as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

The feeling of apprehension that cotton manu-
featuring industries, both in the Old World and
the New, will be uncomfortably hampered I'M
less the present prices of the material in
this country are sharply reduced within few
months is becoming more extensive Present
figures certainly tend to lessen American
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

date fixed for his departure from Havre is July
10. the opportunity for further vacillation is linn
tied. In rescuing Or. Nordenskjold from peril
Gus situation the Frenchman may do brave.
difficult and needed service. though the work
may not be so fascinating original discovery.
Good luck TO LIE Francois and her commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

not know that there is any ground for appeal
from this second sentence. IF there is, it ought
to be set aside and punishment inflicted only for
the crime of which the offender was duly con-
victed. If it stands, il should be considered as
n striking example of how justice should not be
administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Telegraphic reports from many parts of the
country prove that the mania for mob murder
by lynching is spreading like pestilence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Summer is coming in at last. and the frost
bitten fingers of managers of warm weather
hotels of bathing beaches and roof gardens
thawing out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

The granting of more transfers by the Metro
poltan Street Railway appears, according to
statements. TO be done not under compulsion.
but evidence Of good will to the public.
Whatever the motive. it is a good thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Sports will occupy much OF the attention OF the
fashionable set to-day In addition to the races at
Sheepshead Bay. there the trials of the Sham
rocks off Sandy Hook and the yacht races at New
port while on the other side of the Atlantic the
opening takes place to-day at Dublin OF the inter-
national cup races for automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

John Hay. Secretary of State. is staying at New
port with his daughter, Mrs. Payne Whitney. who
has issued invitations for a large dinner in his
honor tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
IN CONSOLATION.
For the Prospective Loss of Citv.

according the report a engineer investigating
the Charles River dam,
ritory sinking at the eighth OF an inch
year,