davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
THE PLAN roR 4 NEGRO ExODrS

THE PLAN FOR A NEGRO EXODUS.
What blind leaders of the blind are those
preachers on the Iynching evil who turn from
the problem OF dealing with society as it ex-
isis 10 The advocacy of wholesale emigration
OF the blacks. Mr.. john Temple Graves of At
lanta. i'm his ChautauQua address, after gorify-
ing the mob as the bulwark of civilization,
ended up with the conclusion that neither edu-
cation nor time. Christianity nor law could
he anything but temporiZing expedient and
that the only solution for the great race prob
lem was separation The Charleston News and
Courier" makes the same point in discussing
the Presidents letter TO Governor Durbfn
saying that if ne and his party are really
anxious TO suppress iynching and avert the
national decentralization and degradation it
causes, they will give attention to the one plan
which promises results-''the plan of separat-
ing the two races by the width of the sea-
Such counsels only make the situation worse
by withdrawing attention from real remedies
for present conditions. To tell lynchers that
the remedy for Iynching rests in the far off
consummation Of a practical impossibility is
10 give them plenary permission for indefinite
indulgence of riotous passions. The problem of
civilization in this country is TO make possible
The orderly and prosperous subsistence in At of
its present inha bitants. The prescription of
laws or customs suitable for pure white COM
inunity and the insistence on conforming the
community to the prescription, instead of max
ing 4 prescription more suited to the existing
trouble. is worthy Of the physician who did not
understand typhoid, but was death on fits and
thought he could effect cure If he could only
throw ais typhoid patient into fits. Now
whether we like The disease We have 10 cure
or not, our task is 10 deal with two races. not
with one. If we say that there is no cure ex-
cept in removing the negro, we confess that
our country and its civilization are doomed.
Whether we like il or not. the negro is in
this country TO stay. He has as much right
here as the white man. He WAS born here His
father and mother were born here. He is no
more an African intruder than the white man
IS a European inTuder-in fact. less so, for
he did not come Of bis own free will The negro
race was established here by the whites. II
was made TO be fruitful and multiply for the
white mans profit Ii was taught that very
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

curve from a westerly or nOrthwesterly dlrec-
ton to the northeastward, he can hardly fore
tell whether that change will occur in the longl-
tude of Porto Rico or of Yucatan. lie must
await Developments for light on that point Ot
one thing. however, he can feel practically GER
tain: He will have time to issue ample warn
ing to shipping il the latter is within range OF
telegraphlc communication So long ago as
Monday morning notice of this storm was issued
by the United States Weather Bureau, with Il
suggestion that voyages to the Bahamas or the
Gulf would he attended with risk in the next
few DAYS 1t could then be foreseen that for
regions north and west of Cuba the crisis would
not arrive until the middle or latter part of the
week. but the sooner the prospect was an
nounced the better it would be for the public.
Unfortunately, warnings of the approach Of
hurricane are of less service to the landsman
than to the mariner. The latter may be able
to get out of the way and save both his life and
his property Neither city nor a plantation
can be thus protected. Possibly the inhabitants
may find adequate refuge for few hours, but
their dwellings and crops will be ruined if they
are in the track of the storm. Sometimes the
people of a city which is circumstanced as Gal
weston is will foresee flooded cellars and streets
from the banking up OF sea water on the coast
by cyclonc winds. and will remove imperiled
merchandise to place of safety. This benefit
is small and exceptional, though. compared with
the avoidaIce of shipwreck by the sailor.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
LENox NOTES.

BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEI
LeEON. Mass. Aug 12-The weather to-dav h,,
been not unlike the mountain days in septembo-
The blue skies were patched with deecy Clouds ars
the air was cool and invigoratnE- In couseQuepc,
there has been much driving and riding Miss Ka,.
Cary had out her four hackneys on light brats
to-day. and carried members Of DR. and Mrs p n
Jaquess house party and Miss Folsom down to L.
and returned via the Mountain View farm. whsr.
Miss Folsom has her convalescent hospital
Arrangements have been made FOR the centennial
OF the old Lenox Academy on october 1.
The board OF trustees. Of which the Rev. Dr. G
Parkhurst and F. a schermerhOrn. OF Nev-YorS
members. held meeting this week and an
pointed Dr. r. c. Cireeuleaf Thomas Post yvIlns.
d. Curtis Charles {. Flint and the Rev Fredsr~-
Lynch committee OF arrangements. 1t is expees,
that the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst will deliver one OF ~
addresses
to-day from oyster Bay. She will be guest ~
her sister. Mrs L. Tuckerman. for several vvaats
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Townsend Russell Nf,s-
Russell and Mrs. Fl. X. Sheldon. who have beer
at the Greenock Inn. in Lee. since the opening O.
JULY depart tomorrow for Silver Lake PS1r
where the Rev Mr.. Russell is building a new couD-
try residence
Mr.. and Mrs Arson ". Wood. Princeton. n 7.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hopkins. New-York. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Beach. of Rochester
y. Y. at the Greenock Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs Byam X Stevens. OF New-Yort
who have been abroad came up to Lenox this
evening To open their cottage Main-st.
Among the arrivals at Curtis Hotel to-day ver.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Galloway. Nev-York: Mrs NJ
Calbins. c. Fl. CaIkns. Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Gregory and family. Of New-YOrk will
arrive at the hotel tomorrow for several weeks
Mrs. Fanny Andrews OF New-York, will arrive
from Bayhead. Long Island. tomorrow for the faH
season.
J. R. Kernochan. Of New-York is registered at
Curtis Hotel
Registrations at the Hotel Aspinwan to-day In
cude Mr.. and Mrs Otto B. Cole. Boston Mrs C.
NJ. Carrier Miss O. Z. Carrier. OF Buffalo
The midweek tournament the Aspnwau
course to-day had a large entry list. The cup was
won by o. d. Seavey-
Miss NJ. a Tappin left this morning for Boston
and Newport She will return TO TanglewOod in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos de Heredia arrived this even
ing from NewYOrk at WheaLleish, their country
place.
Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Wade. OF Scranton. Penn. ar
rived in their automobile at the Red Lion Inn IN
StOckbridge to-day from run through the GEN.
tral part Of the State. They viii leave for Pough-
keepsie tomorrow.
David Wolfe Bishop. OF New-Yorl. arrived at In
terlaken his country place. this evening, after an
absence OF over a year. He will remain until late
in the year.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
4 RrSY FAULT FINDER.

Colonel William J. Bryan seems bent on max
ing himself the nations choice for at least one
presidency-the presidency of the Polltcal
Knockers Union. On recent form he distances
Tho fold for hOnOrs as first anver in the anvil
chorus Flash his lantern where he may, ne
can discover no honest man; and having thrown
his bulls eye on this or that or the other pollu-
cal delinuuent he will not, like the sagaclous
Dogberry, let him first sink away into the dark
and then call the watch together TO give thanhs
for the riddance of a rascal
No it is more in Colonel Bryan's line 10 pro-
claim the weaknesses of his fellow statesmen
from the housetops-to hale his victims to the
pillory and the duck pond. While he lives and
wfelds his hammer no evildoer can escape. No
misguided Democrat can utter without reproof
opinions which do not bear well authentl-
Gated Lincoln CNeb.) hall mark.
Less than two weeks ago, speaking at Urbana,
Ohio, Colonel Bryan capped the abuse which he
has been heaping for two or three years past
on ex-President Cleveland by calling the latter
n 'bunco steerer" whose election in 1892 was
q gigantic confidence game" played on the
American people, and he added, in amplihcation
of this generous estimate of Mr. Cleveldnds
character: "The dsreputable man who stands
ION the street Curbing and leads the unwary
traveller into game where he loses his money
sis respectable compared with the man who
accepts the suffrages of five millions of people
land then leads them into Wall Street"
Mr.. Cleveland, it will be recalled was much
talked of a month or two ago as possible can
didate for the next Democratic Presidential
nomination. More recently Senator Arthur Z.
German has been pushed to the front an
aspirant for the Presidency. Colonel Bryan
seems to have heard Of Senator Gorman's
budding hopes and to have got his anvil arm
Immediately in training. At Indianapolis last
Saturday, according to a special correspondent
of "The New Orleans Times-Democrat," the
Editor Of THE Commoner' amused himself by
knocking a few dents in Mr.. Gorman's cam
paign armor. Would Senator German be an
attractive leader on the tariff issue?' he asked.
I'VE remember the Wilson bill and its emascu-
'lation by the Senate, and we remember the
part Senator German played in the vote, long
delayed, and it's disappointment when it came.
'If we should strive to forget it our Republi-
"can friends have ample material with which to
"refresh our memories"
That was the Maryland Senator's sufficient
epitaph. But, feeling the need Of a little fur
ther exercise, the Nebraska statesman took
passing fling at another distinguished Demo-
crat suspected Of nursing a receptive Presi-
dental candidacy. Judge Alton b. Parker, OF
New-York, he gently insinuated, did not appear
to have any opinions on national questions.
He is a very good Judge" declared Colonel
Bryan sententiously. But don't you think it
would be the part OF wisdom to leave him on
'the bench?"
Diogenes was considered q fairly successful
cynic in his day. But he did not have such
vast area as the United States to spread his
discOwa gements over.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

At SOUTHAMPTON the entries close to-day for the
horse show. which begins there tomorrow week
1t will furnish a pretext for much hospitality
many house parties and entertainments having
been organized in connection Herewith. William
c. CULVER George r. Schefelin. Harry McVickar.
George C. Clarke, II. Pelham Robbins and George
A. Dixon among those more prominently
identified with the organization and management
of the show, which will last until Saturday even
Ing
General and Mrs Louis Fitzgerald return next
month from Seabright, where they have been
spending the summer to their country place at
Carrisons-on- the Hudson, where the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald to Stephen
Fitzgerald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Fitz-
gerald of Brookline. Mass. takes place early IN
October.
Mr. and Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget who have
been abroad for several years. will return to this
country in November. Their house in East Sixty
irst-st is being prepared for their occupancy
Mrs Paget is the daughter of William c. Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs Duncan Cryder and the Misses
Cryder have been at Southampton since their re-
rrrn from California. where they spent several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. de Berkeley Parsons. who have
been spending the summer at Rye. have gone to
Manchester, Mass, for the rest Of the season.
Miss Josephine Drexel who is staying with Miss
Delafeld at Westhampton. Long Island, goes next
week to Southampton.
Robert Goelet was among those who sailed yes
terday on board the Philadelphia. He will be
Joined in London by his cousin Robert ". Goelet,
with whom he will proceed to Scotland for the
shooting season.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Atterbury spending
the summer at Scarsdale. n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Edward McVckar have left the
American Yacht Club at Rye, n. Y, and are at
Southampton Long Island. staying with ]. Hamp-
den Robb at the Dolphins.
Lady Angela Forbes. who, according to the cable
dispatches, sails tomorrow from Liverpool to at
tend the Cup races, is sister of Lord Rosslyn anu
of the Duchess Of Sutherland. She is married TO
James Stewart Forbes heir to the baronetcy OF his
cousin Sir Charles Forbes, of Newe.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt are still at
the Breakers at Newport where they VIII remain
until the departure the wOrkmen enables them 10
take possession of their home at Sandy Polnt FARM
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A c. Taylor Will nave
large party on board their steam yacht Wanderer
for the Cup races next week
Mrs Levi P. Morton, who has been staying with
her daughter Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd, at New
port has returned to her camp IN the AulrohuacAs-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
IFEclt T1E TRIBUNE BUREAU ]

Washington Aug 12-Chung Mun-few' sec
retarv-fn rerpreter of the Chinese Legation here.
who has been appointed charge d'afaires Oh 'ne
Chinese Legation at Madrid. will go TO Ne"-lo'S
on Saturday or early next week 10 spehd seNti"'
days in arranging personal affairs. lie VIII t''''
start on round Of visits to old friends and class
mates finally going to Narragansett Pier to remain
until his date of sailing. Chung Mun-few Is q faie
graduate of the class of SO and was appointed 70
his Washington post in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

We desire to remind our readers ,cho are
about to leave the city that The Tribune roiII
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before Tearing, or, if more con-
renient, hand them in at The Tribune Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
ADMIRAL COOK PASSES EXAMINATION

Washington. Aug. 2-Rear Admiral Francis A.
Cook, who recently was promoted to that grade
subject to examination, has passed his physical
examination Because OF Ill health II was feared
at one time that Rear Admiral Cook would not be
able to pass the physical test. IN which case he
would have had to retire as captain He received
additional numbers fer conspicuous service In the
destruction Of Cervera's feet, in which engagement
he commanded the Brooklyn. Rear Admiral Schleys
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
COMMODORE BOURNE BUILDING.
His Summer Home in Chippewa Bay VIII
Cost $15O,OOO
rBY rE.EGRAPH TO rae TRIBUNr.I J

Ogdensburg y. Y. Aug I2-Commodore Bourns
OF the New-York Yacht Club is having plans drawn
for the erection of a summer home Dark Island
Chippewa Bay St Lawrence River. near this city
IL is expected that work VIII begin the house
this fall. and win be completed for next seaso"
II is estimated that the house and improvements On
the island property viii cost Sl500oo. The CniP-
peyya Bay region is attracting number or WeaI'n.
families from New-Yor1 City. and promises 10 p
onr OF the centres or population at the Thoussnd
Islands
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

IFNOM TRIEUNE
Washington. Aug. 12-Judge Henry c. lde, secTe-
tary of finance and justice of the Philippine Com
mission. left Washington to-day for Manila lie
will sail on the Coptic from San Francisco on Au-
gust 1S
Adjutant General and Mrs. Corbin returned TO
Washington to-day from Ohio They will be the
guests of Sir Thomas Upton his yacht for the
interna tional cup races. and afterward Visit MFS
William Grosvenor at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
LORD cuRzoNs TERM EXTENDED.

London, Aug. 12.-Lord Curzon's term OF office as
Viceroy of India has been extended from January
to May, 1904 In making this announcement IN the
House OF Commons to-day Lord George Hamilton
Secretary of State for India, added that, should
Lord Curzon be able to continue his duties in India
beyond that date. the government would extend
his period Of Office for another term. not exceed
ing two years.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
4nluSenlents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:i5-The Christian.
CASINO THEATRES: S:15-The RuraWays-
CoNEf lSLAND-Bost0ck's Trained Animals.
CRYSTAL GARDENS .30-LAfting the Cup.
EDEN MUSEE-2-S-The World Wax
JoHNSTONN FLOOD. Coney Island.
lNEJTE' S-Continuous Performance
LUNA PAEsk-ThompsoD and Dundy Shows
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S:30-Duss and his Or-
chestra-Nenice in New-York. -,
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan by Night
-Ctoyo.
MAJESTIC TTfEATR E-S-The Wizard Of o..
MANHATTAN THEATRES: :20-The TSarl q: Pawtucket
MANHATTAN REACH-3:3G-Sh -Shannons 2Sd Reglrnelit
Rand; s-Pain's Fireworks; 9-sleeping Beauty anu
Beast
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevilie.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
THE KING LEAVES ENGLAND.
Will Go to Marienbad and Then Visit Aus
trian Emperor.

London. Aug. Fixing Edward sailed to-day from
Port Victoria. at the mouth OF the Thames on the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert for Flushing
whence his majesty will go direct to NIarienoad
TO take the waters for fortnight He viii travel
as Duke of Lancaster. On August 81 he will 90 10
Vienna TO pay his accession visit TO Emperor
Frarcs joseph
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Of all the months August is above others the
time of vacations 1t is matter of interest to
note that, while hundreds of thousands Of men,
women and children leave their homes in the
various boroughs of this metropolis in search Of
rest and recreation the rush Of visitors to New
York is so extensive that hotels and restaurants
are as busy in midwinter. This is not a
stagnant town even in August.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
SENATOR HEYsURN MARRIED.

West Chester. Penn. Aug u in accordance with
the Usages of the Society of Friends Senator Wei
don Brnton Hepburn. of Idaho. and Miss Geral-
dine Yeatman were married at noon to-day at the
brides home. After a wedding luncheon Senator
and Mrs Hepburn started in special car on their
wedding tour, which will end next week at Wallace.
Idaho.
The only guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William Hey
burn. of Louisville. brother and sIster-in-aw Of
the Senator; his sister. Mrs. H. c. Marshall OF
Duluth. Mimi, and Miss Florence Yeatman. sister
of the bride
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
PRESIDENT INVITES NAVAL ATTACHES

Washington. Aug. 12.-The President has inyi'a
the naval attaches of foreign governments 81
credited to the United States 10 join him on ooara
the flagship Kearsarge Monday 20 witness tn'
naval manCeuvres of the North Atlantic squadron
The attaches viii go aboard a torpedo boat az
stroyer at the landing of the New-York Yacht tla'
and be taken down the bay TO the Kearsarse-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE TALK OF THE DAY.
Apropos of the humorous reference to the SOM
nolence of judges made by James NJ. Beck, former
y Assistant Attorney General the United States.
at the dinner of the Hardwicke Society in London,
English paper recalls that during the protracted
sessions of the ParneH Commission Justice Day
habitualIy sat with closed eyes. 1t was commonly
supposed that his lordship was sleeping, and the
late Sir Frank Lockwood, observing that the
learned judge was very much awakened by little
tiff between the president and Sir Charles Russell.
exclaimed quite audiby. This IS the dawn OF
Day!'
His majesty,s successful visit, reminds us OF an
In the year 1885 an English gentleman and his wife
We're being driven about Ireland by rather melan-
cloud oyershadowing his country and his own par
Ishman. you'll have a grand time when they give
you Home Rule" Bedad. yer hammer, and we
q Giobe bee S'"'4' 'H' '0a'' answered '-0'00'
Many hard working physicians and surgeons have
been laboring diligently Of late to discover the
whole truth about cancer. its causes and its treat
ment. In Europe and in America researches have
been wide, varied and profound. But this diligent
toll has not yet accomplished results of great
ment. Few doctors believe that cure has been
found and many disagree concerning the wisest
methods of treatment
Cot 4 Life Gustomer,E..You < haven't charged me
neaTiX neadg as much for hasolng these shoes as e
NO, maam. We charge according to the size
of the shoe."-(Chicago Tribune.
contractor who had bound himself to put sod
80 iI+ -,, ~ raoo~tI,, arrested and caIIed 70
account on a charge that he had stripped the turf
from several acres of the land of property owner
whose Ieai estate was iIo1 la - 80
T,Fe HV,-N aF
ceny or trespass. o any way 1t Is an un"Suai ana
,.,r,,,- ,,,,,,,, .,p,,
VIZ w" . 80 F., -
,o.,-5n.r .rt-,,. torro- rtses nm 70 try tho son,.
;Twas not enough to suffer from the shutting off
of coal:
Twas not enough 10 worry al 'he snort supply Oh
Until some arbitration gave a sembIance Of relief:
The tale of woe and poverty Is not completely told
There's sure TO be lalllhg OH IN our supply OF
soiu'
The laundry strike reduced us to the remnant OF
cuf1-,, ,, 49, ,ao0a ~,
y snr'oU nnUrt.
The walters strike awful when the eating
places closed, .t,os ,.u,. o. ..,,,+ 49,
we. ,dozed. -. 80, T.. ~,
But the cup Of trouble is as fuH as II Will
hold
cry TOT goId!
III, .-.. IL ,,,,o,, a.u,, a.. .,,,-,,. - u,,a
grows less ..,.- ~ 49,. .-..-
mn 5istTnes@ res - "a
Is there no sense of pity for the lovely girl whose
head ~ E.. 49, J.. ~,
VIII isey@dd' at red? '
The soulless coal combners left coalless in the
cold 49, - . So, l., 49,. -
Anu goiG uT " ~
Perhaps there VIII come 10 our ana some one whom
. W We II ;9+i,, s1ir ,,e,i,s aud be.T hayo . .,,Ls.i
Thew eufe is silver lining. so they sav 70 every
IHe'e 0''' ''7' 80 0' say u e'etS
,z U GLOU9 the time for Rrvap 70 do all his r.cor5
PrI PtotI' '-.,e+,roo o+t.rv.;sa v,.,- 80. - 49,
AurlIer%Gus % @ t VIei & iiIaS t Set 9e ooisu
10 az Ilie aii'N0 O'' - C,tioes,c a rTvt,t III VI
-, .-.,- - ,,,,. ;,,.. -. -. =, -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
CONSUL GENERAL LINcoLNs FUNERAL

Hartford Conn Aug 12-Funerai services o's'
the body OF George =. Lincoln. late consul g.
ersI at Antwerp. who died in Brussels July . ~, w.
held this afternoon at the residence Of his ln''. ~
Mrs. Ella Lincoln. Capitol-ave- The rev
McCook. OF Trinity College. conducted the -,r seL
Among the honorary bearers were eN-Sfo' 'T-sszis
George 2. Mclean and eN-Congresst'an
SperTy.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

S495, 100000, and British imports of manufact-
ures from those countries were also S490,-
100000, the balance in favor of Great Britain OF
S27oOOO.OOO having been entirely wiped out.
In the face of such figures Mr.. Cox's talk about
protective duties hampering export trade savors
moro of the humorous than of the convincing.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
About People and Social Incidents.

Mrs. w. Fitzhugh Vhitehouse gave a di.r.- O.,
twenty-five at EastbOurne Lodge tonight ''
Mrs. Pembroke Jones entertained al dInua- =.
the Orchard NIusic and informal 5sn~;r S, az
the dinner.
Mrs. Richard GambTill entertained at dnne- a.
her Bellevue-ave. cottage Thirty guests 49,.
present. The decorations were Hles-of-the-vaIIev
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

is expected, but not such a large one as WaSeA-
Observation-Disclosures set for the visit. call ass
been made for the residents of the village % dspa'
their flags Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

A professional life saver who could not swim
was rescued from drowning at of the
beaches near New-York the other day. Actors
who cannot act, singers who cannot sing. writers
who cannot write. preachers who cannot preach
all are less ridiculous and absurd than life
saverl' who cannot swim
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

st. Paul. Aug. 12--Ex-President Cleveland has
written to friends in this city accepting condition
ally an invitation TO visit Minnesota a hunting
expedition in October. He says that he viii come
II ne can so arrange his affairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Colonel Bryan's tongue is an Inruly member
He is likely soon to get the reputation all over
the country of being common scold in politics.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

The surrender Of reformers to the tender
mercies of the Empress Dowager of China
would be like casting them into fiery furnace
seYenfold heated.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

When will the beacon light flash the signal
from Vantage TO East Fourteenth-st.? Whom
as mis- personal candidate will Mr. Croker finally
select to put in the field for the for the
Mayoralty2