davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
TUXEDO PARK NOTES.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


Tuxedo Park n. Y. July IA number OF ths
cottagers still Hnger at Tuxedo. The weather.
which has been delightful during the week. had
a great attraction Tor many well known New-York-
ers who passed the week here Several interesting
week end parties held among the cottagers.foI
lowed by dinners tonight Among those who are
giving dinners tonight Mr. and Mrs Henry
: Redmond Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Davies. Dr.
and Mrs John Meg. Woodbury.. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry W. Poor. Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Fargo
and Nr and Mrs. Price Collier
M and Mrs A. d. Juilliard closed their Tuxedo
house Wednesday. and will pass the summer
abroad: and Mr.. Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings.
who were at the club. will go abroad next week
james Brown Potter. OF Newport, WHO has been
in Mexico. arrived the club Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman opened their
Tuxedo villa this week. and DIT. j. B. lockwood
has taken the Albert Foster cottage. Just vacateG
by Mrs. George r. Preston and family, who have
leased q cottage Newcastle, N H
Mrs. James Brown Lord. who IS staying at tho
club. entertained party OF fourteen at luncheon
on Wednesday to meet Mrs. William p. DougAA
An interesting lawn tennis tournament has been
In progress on the courts OF the Tennis CLUB this
week for q cup presented by James Henry Smith
The entry list included nearly all Of the Tuxedo
colonists and many OF the young women
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles B. Van Nostrand arc stay
ing at the club Other arrivals are Mr.. and Nh.
J. F. Tams Miss Schenck. NIss Morgan. p. L.
Barley. DR. and Mrs. Turnure. NJ. A Calvert, Mrs
Joseph Ulman. Mrs. Henry L. Burnett, G.. 3. Bar
ton Bertram Cruger. Edwin c. Kent Pierre Iori-
lard r. Bayard Cutting NJ. A. wesendonck. Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Ronalds. A Z. Foster and
John Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
FRANCE AND ROME.

NJ Combes in his tournament with flus ~
appears to have drawn, one game ana 10 nave
won >anotheT-if'we may apply the terms OF Tue
chess masters to the controversy between
France and Rome. Thesd drawn game was that
over the alleged Carthusian bribery scandal.
The original investigating committee was IN
tensely hostile TO NJ. Combes. but its report,
while criticising him. did not condemn him.
The Chamber, however, promptly flung that re-
port into the waste paper basket and adopted
in its stead resolutions completely vindicating
the Prime Minister and his colleagues from even
the suspicion, of corruption. At the same time,
no ndctmentiOf eNdoing or of evil intent was
fastened upon the Carthusians. Practically,
everybody WAS acquitted 1t was drawn
game.
In the case Of thetFrench bishops, however,
NJ Coanbes seems toshave scored. If reports
are true, the Vatican, for some reason orderedS
certain, French bishops TO resign their places
and others TO repair TO Rome. Whether this
was done for political reasons or merely for the
sake OF ecclesiastical discipline may be open TO
question. 1t is notAclear how the bishops them
selves regarded 1t. But. instead OF obeyins the
Vatican as supreme they made appeal 10 the
civil government of France. That government,
on the ground OF dts authority under the Con-
cordat advised and ordered them 10 disobey
the mandate OF the Vatican, which they accord
ingly did. The spectacle was thus presented OF
bishops OF the Roman Catholic Church in
France owning allegiance to the French gov
eminent rather than TO the head OF the Church,
and that in ecclesiastical affairs.
1t is obvious that sUa,h conduct or such an at.
titude the part orsthe French bishops is al
material gain for the tErench government 1t
indicates that its controversy, SO far as II has
one is not witht the actual local working force
OF the Church intFrance, but with the alien di-
rectors of the Clnlrch outside of France. and
that in such a controversy the local Church IS
largely on the side of the :French government
and against the authoritiesi at Rome-in brief.
that 1t is first French and lafterward Roman.
II is scarcely TO be expected that there will be
any general revolt OF the Church in France
against the authority of,Rome or any establish
ment OF an independent national Gallo church.
Yet the reported act OF the bishops. II carried
10 its logical conclusion, would tend strongly in
that direction. Certainly the Faench govern
ment must be much strengthened 10y IT in the
sight of its Catholic constituents, and il may be
that the Vatican itself Will be moved 10 avoid
making any further direct issue OH authority
between itself and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFRoM THE TRIBUNE q

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington July 16--The Mexican Ambassador
and his family have been entertaining friends from
Mexico at their cottage at Allenhurst n. J.
The Chinese Minister. who is now IN Mexico City,
will return to the legation here about July 30. His
young daughter and little have remained IN
Washington under the charge of relative of their
late mother. who came from China last year. When
the Minister returns he will take his children away
for their vacation.
Baron Mayor des Planches the italian Anabassa-
dor. has taken a cottage in Atlantic City. and will
live there until about October Is. The baron and
baroness arrived there to-day The embassy here
will be in charge Of its secretary. The Atlantic
City cottage is situated at Pacific and California
ayes The cottage Is the property of John Christy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

tho summer at his country place at whttsstone
Long Island. and cruising on his yacht, the Free
Lance.
MI and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull ana Miss Dor
othy Bull have returned to town from Lake Cham
plain
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Abby Hurry have left
town for Clifton. their country place. at Saux-
critics. N Y. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers arc stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshal Allen. AT
their camp. in the Green Mountains, near Burlinz-
ton. VT
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Berwind are expected back
from Europe this week. and on their arrival vtll
90 at once to Newport for the rest Of the summer
Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence are at naa
Nauheim. IN Germany.
T. Suffern Taller. with his little bow and btz
sister. Mrs Robert R Livingston has left town
for Newport, where he has taken the Pendlston
Villa. on the Cliffs. for the season
Mrs. George T. Bliss and Miss Susan Bliss. Who
sailed for Europe last week. will remain abroad
until next spring.
staying at Lewellyn Park. N. J., have gone 20
Murray Bay for the rest OF the season.
General and Mrs Sawtels and their dauxhtsr
who arrived IN London few days ago Win re-
main abroad two months.
Mrs. Hutcheson. wife of Captain Grote Hutchs-
son. is visiting her mother IN Brooklyn In tho alb
sence of her husband. who accompanied General
Chafree on his tour of inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
RockAwAY MERCHANTS WISH PARK

The business OF Reckaway have joined ~
working for the proposed salt air pleasure srouho
The local Taxpayers Association. the business
Mems Protective Association and the RocKa"aS
Board of Trade have each passed resolutions RECON-
mendins the tract from Rockaway Beach 70 HoeN
away Inlet. distance of three and Il hail nliies
The proposed park can be reached at present i'o'
Manhattan by way of Long Island city and inc eie
waited roads from the Brooklyn Bridge: POI 49, -,
completion OF the uptown Pennsylvan,A- as
Island tunnel, the Brooklyn tunnel and the ny"
bridges this connection will be vastly lmpsSsso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington July 1.-THE Rev. Frank sewall and
family have gons TO their summer home, Coventry
Hall. York Harbor Me. which has belonged TO the
Sewall family since Colonial days
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson. who sailed for
Europe to-day, will spend the summer ard autumn
in Continental travel
Justice and Mrs. Brewer are entertaining house
party of relatives at their summer place at Thonp
sons Point. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barbour have opened their
home, Ardsey Towers on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Doctors who are strong advocates .of absti-
'nence fronlsmeat in the dogsdays declare that II
the stockyards men remain on strike until the
coming of cold weather hesstandard of health
will show arise amazingly gratifying. 1t would
be dificult.to discover a better opportunity for
asthoroughetest OF differentssystems ofsdieting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE CABINET.
EFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]


WASHINGTON July 16-The Postmaster General
and Mrs Payne making short visit to Poland
Springs. Me.
Attorney General Moody was the guest OF honor
at dinner given last night by his oldtime friends.
and he was entertained Informally again this evea-
ing
Secretary Shaw returned to his desk IN the Treas
ury Department to-day from New-Engiano, "he10
he has been on a visit to his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

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 giren TO your
regular dealer before Iearimg. or. if more
Convenient, hand them in at The Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. July 16-Mrs. Frederick. wife OF
Major D. A Frederick. U. s. A. duty IN
the Philippines. has gone with her children to
Ocean City. Md. 10 remain until cool weather.
Mrs. and Miss Bradford and Miss Rose Mary
Bradford. wife and daughters OF Captain r. b.
Bradford. spending July with the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson. at the Rectory.
Brunswick. Me.
Mrs. J. s. Loud. wife OF Lieutenant Colonel Loud.
has returned from Atlantic City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Visitors to New-York from ,small trural cities
ane astonshed 30 horsecars stillt running in
| so ,conspicuous thoroughfave as Park Row and
y other prominent streets of New York. Their
comments are biting They cannot understand
'why this capital in these days should lag SO
l;far behind the onward march of SO many COM
murnties of smaller population and of smaller
resources. These invectiues have some 1ustifca-
\ ton. New-York by this time ought to be rid
Iaof horsepower in drawing sMfacescars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Among 'the lands flowing with ,milk and honey
in modern days Denmark holds a proud distinction.
The butter from her diaries bring higher prices IN
England than any produced by the British butter
ma hers a. any imported from any other nation.
The nttl. Kingdom on the North coast OF the Eu-
'ropean 'rtnent exports also 2.50o0o pounds of
honey eN' year. Truly busy hive OF industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
GOV. ooELL AT MESSENGERS FUNERAL

Nswburs N. Y, July 16-Ciovernor OdeI this
his confidential messenger who died here on Thurs
day. Among the floral pieces large bunch OF
roses from the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

has been a form of defence but if carried too
far II may result IN giving the Japanese an ad-
vantage of position from which they cannot
be ousted except by terms OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Indications point to an attempt on the,part OF
the Democratic National Committee to shelve
Bryan during the campaign by not inviting him
to talk. Mr.. Bryan. however. can hire his own
halls and do all the talking he- wants to- and as
he has some observation-disclosures say;he will not
slacktfor auditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Bourkes,Cockran Judge Parkersslawn at
Esopus was remote, unfriended. SOLITARY. slow
"Boss'- Murphy might not cut atnuch Hnore i'm
posingshgure there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JULY vi. 1904

ainsto canse and to maintain a strong sympa-
thy with those great nations of Southern Eu-
rope andato make US hope for themsasfuture OF
progress sand prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Property owners who have suffered heavy
losses fromsreckless misnanagement of the sub
way work uneasy in mind because court
decisions I'D to this time have held the view
that neither the contractor in chief nor the
city is responsible in damages for the negli-
gence and recklessness which the sub-contrac
tors have. shown In many instances. Should
the Court of Appeals sustain these decisions
of lower tribunals. many citizens who have SUI
fered grievous injuries ara likely to obtain
Sscantya recompense for thsir- misfortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Howl incousolable Colonel Bryan would be
lwere Judge Parker defeated In Noveanber-as.
by the way. the head OF Court OF Appeals
is likey'to bel Murphy of Tamuaany Hall, too.
might' not sink 'into the lowest depths of de-
Isspair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

"A painful vacuation marks the dispatches
about the rebuff given to the labor delegates at
Oyster Bay" sadly remarks that noted friend
and advocate of the laboring man. The Even
ing Post" Now that the dispatches" clearly
chow that labor was not rebsIffed. it is to be
kfeared the, pain IN the Post" tsanctum4will be-
~Come even more painful
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
WE. ALL EAT TOO MUCH.

AS the result of his exhaustive ex-
States soldiers doing heavy gymna-
SUM work under restricted diet, Prof.
Chittenden of Yale, concludes that
most people eat too much.
The men were worked hard in gym
nasilrm and gained steadily and great
ly in strength while they were being
fed far less than the average diet.
They were called the starvation
Squad" but their photographs taken
at the close of the experiment do not
look like those of starving men, rather
like those of competent gymnasts.
Says Prof. Chittenden in his recently
published Physiological Economy in
Nutrition: Our results ius-
tify the conviction that the minimal
proteid requirements of the healthy
man under ordinary conditions of life
are far below the generally accepted
dietary standards, and far below the
amounts called for by the acquired
tastes of the generality of mankind.
The amount of proteid or aIbuminous
food needed daily for the body is not
more than one-half of the proteid food
ordinarily consumed by the average
man. Body-weight (when once ad-
justed to the new leveD health,
strength, mental and physical vigor,
and endurance can be maintained with
at least one-half of the proteid food
ordinarily consumed"
Proteids are the chemical elements
that most people get by a meat diet,
though beans, peas and some other
vegetables are also strong in proteids.
Eat less meat is the practical equiva-
lent Of Prof. Chittenden's advice.
1t has often been noticed by amateur
mountaineers that Adirondack guides
and Swiss mountain men eat less solid
food than the average Wall street
broker, who does little physical labor.
New York World.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
GERMANS AS FIGHTERS.

The Germans are good fighters, bun
have not enough to do. So they sail
around the world and fire off their
guns at mud forts, while. the good
kaiser pats them ON the back with one
hand and with the other placates the
other great pOwers,-fOr more to be
feared than armies is the worlds en-.
lightened opinion. The German EN-
peror, however, is not to be taken toe
seriously; he may not be. SO unwise as
he sometimes seems, even though his
people do not like to have him out
alone far from home. Berlin will be
careful how Germany goes to war with
a nation strong enough to give the
kaiser the drubbing he is aching for;
careful, also, not to ignore that power
of powers, greater than any world
power, or any combination of Ger
manic and Romantic forces, the world S
sentiment as to what is just and fitting
between men and nations. 1t was this
greatest of powers that stopped the
fire Of the German gunboats on the
Venezuelan forts, and sent apologies
to Paris and London and Washington
whence emanated disdpproval of such
proceedings Howe Bancroft
in Success.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
GIVE HOLDEN THE CREDIT.
Ames Professor Popular With Iowa
Farmers. q:

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 2.-R. G.
Holden this year made 100000, 900
more bushels of corn grow in the
state than were raised the preceding
season, and in 1905 expects to double
the increase of yield. He is the
agronomist of the iowa Agricultural
college and is the most popular man
in these parts among the farmers.
His salary is only $4,000 a year, yet in
the last twelve months he has earned
an additional $3O,OOO,OOO for the man
with the hoe. -
The professor found the farmers
last winter discouraged over the corn
outlook. When it wasn't too wet, it
was too dry; and if by chance they OBJ
tanned middle condition, along came
a storm and blew down the stalks.
He has decided what Iowa needed
was1corn with ears growing close to
the ground. He experimental until
he found kind that answered that
demand. Then he travelled through
the state, addressing the farmers from
the rear platform of his car and dis
tributing seed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
MINERS IN PERIL
IN A BURNING
ILLINOIS MINE

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE top
works of the central shaft of the
Woodside Coal company, south OF
Springfield, caught fire last night ana
were destroyed the fire going into the
mine, where "a men were at work.
They may escape out of the other end
of the mine. A searching party has
gone down.
At midnight, of the "a men who
were in the shaft. ten had been res
cued uninjured. The remainder were
in what is known as the east shaft and
the rescuing party could not reach
them owing to a wall. of coal. The
central shaft will be flooded in an eff
fort to extinguish the flames and dissl-
uate the smoke and gases, so the men
will not suffocdte, until rescuers reach
chem from the Black Diamond. shaft,
TO which there is an escapement. The
loss to the Woodside Coal company
will probably be $4,000. 1t is sup
posed the fire started from a locomo,
tive, which was coaling there, sett ng
fire to coal in the bins near the top
works.
All Will Be Saved.
At 1890 this morning the rescuing
party reported that all the miners had
been located and would be gotten out
in safety. Water forced down the
mouth of the mine drove the smoke
toward the stables in the mine and Is
mules were sutfocated.
Latest.
The last of the miners in the mine
All were uninjured. Twenty-eight
mules were suffocated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05

fence, will be the managing editor OF
the Bulletin He has been city editor
of the Fond du Lac Daily Common
wealth and has been connected with
other papers in the state. For the
last three years he has been editor
and owner of the Campbellsport
News. w. F. Smith will be general
manager of the business and Freder-
lex d. Edwards will be business man
ager. The newspaper will be indie
pendent in politics, the owners an
nounce, and the publication will begin
with many substantial promises of
success. -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
WOULD DISCARD HATS.
"RundIing up" Held Responsible for
Colds.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 2.-If Miss
Edith Wallace, physical instructor at
Rosemary hall, a boarding school for
young women in this city, could have
her way, women would be hatless the
year around. The young women who
follow Miss Wallace's instruction have
cast aside their millinery and wear a
loose sweater and a walking skirt.
Miss Wallace advocates that the cos
tunes worn by women be reduced to a
graceful and decorous minimum. 1t is
her belief that 'bundling up is re-
sponsible for more colds than anything
else. Even when the mercury hovers
low she would have women wear light
clothing.
First, the hat is abolished and the
student goes about bareheaded. Then
the clothing is slowly reduced until
only light garments are worn, This
treatment will result, Miss Wallace
claims, in identifying the hair and in
benefiting the health.
At the school there Is large gym.
nasium equipped with every known
appliance for exercise and the walls
are emb;azoned with records and
trophies. The young women take
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
TAKE MRS. cHADWIck's WORD.
No Security Required on Her Promise
to Pay $4,000.

TO Pay $19O,OOO.
New York, Dec. 2.-George Ryal1,
local counsel for Herbert D. Newton,
last night made a statement that the
settlement agreed upon with Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick of Cleveland is for
the payment in cash of Mr.. Newton s
entire claim. The payment, he said,
is to be made either this week or early
next week.
mo securities have been given for
this payment" he added, "but we are
sure it will be made"
In reference to the statement by Ed,
mund w. Powers, counsel for Mrs.
CHADWICK, that of the amount ella med
by Newton, $4,000 is represented in
notes given for bonuses, Mr.. Ryall
said:
"Mr. Powers is mistaken in his fig,
ures. The note she refers to does not
represent bonuses. The settlement is
upon our full claim of $190,80O.'
Mr.. Ryall further said that Mr.. New.
ton was in conference with his own
attorneys yesterday, but that no one
representing him held any confidence
with Mrs. Chadwick or her attorneys
A story was current late yesterday
that Mrs. Chadwick remained several
hours in the law offices of Butler, Nor
man, Joline and Mynderse. Mrs. 10
line of this firm is. the attorney for
Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Joline dis
claimed any knowledge of Mrs. Chad
wicks presence and declined to make
any statement regarding her. Other
Numbers of the firm also declined tc
make any comment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
WORKING FOR Mr.. COOPER.
Petition for His Nomination to the
Senate Reinu Circulated.

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. at is report
ed here that efforts are being made to
have petitions circulated for the nom
nation OF Congressman H. A Cooper
as q candidate tor the United States
senate. 1t was expected that Mr..
Cooper would be a great favorite in
this county, but many of the men who
have been considered strong Cooper
men have signed the QuarIes petition.
1t is understood that Walker M. Curtis,
the member of the assembly-elect
from this county, is pledged to thu
support of 1.-THE Racine congressman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
NEW UPSTATE PAPER.
Daily Bulletin to Be Published a
Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. "A new
daily paper is soon to be started in
Fond du Lac, to he called the Daily
Bulletin. Articles of Incorporation
have been filled with the secretary of
state at Madison and details of equip
ment and news service are now being
completed. The capital stock of the
company, the Bulletin Printing Co., is
$4,000, and the incorporators are C.
f. Broughton, James B. Watson, Will
lam F. Smith, F. D. Edwards, ]. B.
Foster, William Mauthe and John
Reinig. There will be daily morning
editions and a weekly In addition
to the publication of the newspaper
the company will conduct general
job printing and publishing business.
G. E. BroUghton, practical newspa-
per man of long and successful exper-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
GRAND JURY To
PROBE CHARGE
Of COERCION

Denver, Dec. ,.2.-District Judge
Mullins yesterday issued an order
summoning a grand jury to investi-
gate the alleged election frauds in
this county. This step is taken at
the behest of democratic leaders,
who charge that money was wrong
fully used by the corporations to
elect certain candidates at the recent
election and that voters were CO.
creed by their employers.