davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.


Tuxedo Park. n. Y July 15,-PeFfect weather to-
day favored the Tuxedo coIonIsts for their weeks
end entertainment The feature os the day was the
water sports on the Weexah Lake which attracted
a large crowd. The gun club held its weekly shoot
ing contests and the tennis courts and golf links
were crowded In the evening dinners were given
by nearly all the cOttagers. and several large d'n-
ners were given at the clubhouse
Mr. and Mrs P LoriIlard entertained house.
party, followed BY large dinler tonight Among
the guests were George L. Rives, Miss Janet Fish.
Miss Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Mortimer. J.
Gordon Douglas and I. Townsend Irwin.
Among others who gave dinners tonight were Mr..
and Mrs Herman VogeI. at their cottage in Wess
Lake Road; Mr., and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H Rogers. ir,, Mr.. and Mrs. A J.
Outerbridge MI and Mrs. William G. Davies and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ ]. Hare
Among those who gave parties at the club wers
P. Lorilard tr, who entertained party OF sixteeni
Dr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Woodbury.. Mr. and Mrs John
H Foster and Newbold Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles 3. Van NOstrand, os Brook
lyR who have been at the club several weeks. Left
here to-day for Southampton, where they viii pass
the remainder OF the summer.
Nr. and Mrs. William Otto who were at the club
annex. will start next week for the AdiTOndacks
and Mr. and Mrs AmoTy s. Carhart will close their
Tuxedo villa and go Saratoga for several weeks.
Among others who have vacated their cottages
are Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick F. Carey and Mr. and
Mrs Richard Delaield. who viii spend the summer
in Maine; MIR. and Mrs. John H. Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Juiliiard
T. SuffeFn Taller has arrived for the summer,
Other arrivals are Johnston De Forest and party
o. Matsukata, of Japan; j. Frederick Tans l. J.
PooleT, H 2. DAWSON Robert T Varnuna Mr. and
Mrs, John S Wilkie, Miss BorlaRd. Mr., and NIFs. =
Nelson Borland, Julian S, Peabody, Lanter
WinslOw, Miss WisnsT, Leeds Johnson Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore G. Leeds. ]. Coupsr Lord and
Frederic J. Dieter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
BISHOP WILL DEDICATE CHURCH
Dr.. Mcdonnell Will Conduct Services On Fish.
er's Island To-day.

Many Catholics were surprised Yesterday Al the
announcement that Bishop Charles F. Mcdonnell
Would dedicate Catholic church on FsheTs Isl
and on Sunday. July 50. for they were nos aware
that that olt OF land. not far from the CouneccUs
Bishop. "a '''0 ~'-N
hllsheFs Island, however. Is rsckoned as part ot
A Stlo4A NSupty. Long Island. SO, when 70 Was pro-
Plsed 20 hold the hrst Catholic services there, IN
we SuhhAer OF 1854 they were started under ths
ss,sP sesPlSSS ok the Diocese of Lang island. tOr
TSesTStt23A summers masses were said by Father
lSt srttS' y Sneshy late rector OF the Church OF 81
RtaCea @ ln the hands o{ 81, Janes's Pro-CathsdraL
- TScN04Sl seasons the work Was cOnduSted oy
me tSev James IL Kelly. lie was succeeded IN
Ct1o St11o 9y we hev John a. Ferry, the Rev John l.
Gat,SSS anu Father James Bennett The latter
Snbtiev 70 put up church ON tha cornerstone
"N'e" had been laid by Father Ferry
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.
IBT TELEGRApH NO ME TpIsI-,-

tHf TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
"ateh HIM. r. l., July 15.-NIiss Eleanor Painter
vas % married 10 Lieutenant Harris Ford Reid ar tba
Little Union Chapel here to-day, at high noon ~
fore large gathering of friends and reIs tIas M,
pride Is the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and 1Trs
farK Fainter, OF Pittsburg. ard the brdesrooD,
mans from Brooklyn but is a first lieutenant in th
United states Army and is attached 10 the ,,otb
Company OF the artillery corps. ''
Inc Reids had complete military Ueddtn- IT,
chapel was tastily decorated with Amerieap eaes
"hlte carnations smilax and palms Win tba -
ception OF the flags and military uniforr,s 49, -
the bridegroom and the ushers ali the 5e,E' & ~
ana costumes by the Weddlrq- 'sluils @
Stseep a. ah1 WiiIle' IRE ceremony was Performed bl
tHe rev. Wltnam Williams, pastor of Christ Gh1frCS
az westerly. r. l. The best man was Edwin e;sr "a
Nm, Nm. 9I New york. and The ushers were Canaan
T4!eI Aartln' Lieutenant James Totten IIeuTsDspt
augh Brown and Lieutenant ClauCiius Seaman - ~
The bridesmaids were Miss GLADYS Painter Nj
Emma Humbird OF PtttsSurS and SI1es SI1i'yT' Ne MISS
I99%nSend OF Wilkesharre, Penn, -
,dihe dihe couple LETT town In an automobile immedi
Keep thelr deStnauon a secret il leaked ont Tbsf
they had planned to spend their honeymoon at sbsi
them to the boat at New-London.
stamford. Conn. July 15--A wedding OF consiaar
able interest will take place the North Cos Cob
church on Wednesday. August g. az p. m The
contracting parties will be Miss Cora Frances
bloomfield. eldest daughter OF Samuel RIoomesIS
OF North Cos Cob, and William Belts son OF NTr
and Mrs, George l. Belts, OF Brooklyn who have
had their summer residence here for many vears
The hridegroom-elect Is assistant engineer win ~
american Telephone and Telegraph COmpanv hoNS
ln8 peen connected with that corporal ton Tor sew
eral years. 'N'
Miss Eleng de Apeztesuia. eldest daughter or
me late Marquis de Apezteguia. Of spain. ana
AIAnoaeusnter OF the Rev Dr. Marvin r. Vincent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

We desire to remind our readers rrko are
about to Esavs the city that THE TRIBUNE nil
Be ssHt By mail to 0Ry address IN this country
or abroad, oad address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag Be glVen to gour
TsgsilOr dealer before Leaving, or, if moro
convenient. haad them in at THE TRIBUNE
Sffos.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

OF the Union Theological Seminary and Tr rob,
1zaFd M.-2.etoR. Of this city and BaItlmore. Nd
were quietly married yesterday morning In ths
home Of DR.. Viucent, No. Is East gsd list the
grandfather OF the bride oficiatins
only immediate relatives 90 the couple we're press
sht at ths wedding, which had been pOstponed
ness OF the bride.
Inc father of the bride who was one A. the
reading political figures OF Spain died abO,1r rbres
years ago, and Miss de Apezteguia's mother died
War - go >'ho'"9---+A A-l,- '-4--A
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
cHILIAN ADMIRAL IN San FRANclsco.

san Francisco, July 15-ViCe-AdmiraI Jorgs
Montt has arrived here from chilli on a tour ot
,He world TIE admiyals mission abroad IS 90 locS
H'o modern naval problems. with the idea Of ene-
ING assistance In the reconstruction ot the Chilian
nSa'y, ~ re VIII sail FOR the Orient from iris cty
SStSe - ana proceed, after visiting Japan ana
Ssnt 20 F,Ifope, Nice-AdmiraI Montt VAS Pres'-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
social NorEs FRoM NEwPoRT
IBx TELEGRAPH TO FH

IBX TELEGRAPH TO FHE TRIBUNEl
Newport. r. l., July 15.-There many social
affairs in Newport to-day. the important be-
ing the reception at Snug HaFbeF, given by Mrs
Charles H. Baldwin. in honor OF her grand
daughter, Miss Edith Deacon, daughter of Mrs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
CHARLES 7. YERKgs IMPROVING.

i-ohUon, July R.-Chayles T. Yerscs. who has
been confined to his bed 10, sor,e tiroe sufIerirs
from kidney trouble. is iraprovinc slowly. as
eue.or hepes for his recovery in two or AFss
~ ne Vt, xsrkes has not given up ths airsasssA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ARTISTS AT ROME UPHOLD B1oNDI.
Protest Against Decision in the Case of the
'Saturnalia."

Rome, July 15--The Artists Union. at It's annual
meeting to-day. adopted a resolution protesting
against the recent Judgment OF Justice IeveDtriJt,
or the Supreme Court OF New-York in the dsnuts
between the Italian sculptor Biondi ana the trus-
tees or the Metropolitan Museum OF Art of New
YORK. over the "SatuFnalia" :" and sayins that ths
ueClStoh was against. art Justice ana truth Tia
aFtStS IN the resolution, appealed TO the American
aftStS Tor solidarity among all men who live by
ideals OF beauty"
me action brought by ErResto Binudi against
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art resulted recently
In a victory for the Museum. Justice Leveutrits
decided that no contract existed between RIondl
ana tae museum FOR the exhibition OF 'Seturualia.
ana Ihat the paper produced was simply a receipt
toF the group Btondi had sued Cor &00eal dam
ages on account OF the future OF the trustees ID
exhibit his work The ease was appealed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

The roll Of the millionaire of Mo1ave' d.
minished to a few thousands by the time ne
reached New-York. and this city did Its part IN
making 1t still less The next act will be entitled
Back to the Mines"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Theoretically IT is q fine thing to put mail bags
for Montreal and Toronto off the ocean steam
ship at Cape Breton instead of bringing them on
to New-York Practically, the thing does not
work. An experiment which has just been mace
after the arrival Of an Allan Line vessel the
Virginian, seems to indicate that it takes day
longer to send by way of North Sydney than 1t
does bv way of the metropolis. Well. it could do
no harm to try The result is certainly in
structiVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Even the weather foreeaster is beginning 10
cheer up, and New-York will soon ne reassert-
ing it's claims as an ideal summer resort
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

China should remember that in peacemaking'
as on some other occasions. two are company
and three a crowd.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
TAe ThsrTnoueteT thAse daEz Is
steadily creeping
- fAs sstn fn Advertising Space In the NsE-YoTs
Daily and sundsT TFihun&
Bur1EE ths nFTt half year of 1905
EEE EEw-yoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
5261To Lines Of Advertising
teEcfudinE TRIBUNE adveFtssments)
nsrs than durfnE the period of 1904
This puhiie demand for
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers IN
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Governor Hoch has yielded to CUSTOM ana WIZ
allow the Kansas to be named on August
with champagne 1t is understood that the list
If invited Kansas guests for the ceremony does
not contain the name of Mrs. Carrie Nation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Mr. Stanehfeld grows sarcastic about the
learned discussion" in the newspapers OF the re-
moval of Judges under the British constitution
and says to the joint Assembly, This is the
first time ever heard that there was Brit
"ish constitution. I would like to have some
'editor produce one" Mr.. Stanchheld is COM
monty reported to be bookish man and TO
have an uncommonly fine private library. II
So ths chances are that he himself possesses
not one but several, outlines of the British con-
stitution. That constitution is not written In
articles and sections like ours, but 1t is none
the less veritable constitution whose tradt-
tional apportionment of the powers of govern
nent is we'll and definitely understood and acted
under It is described in many textbooks on
constitutional law, for instance that OF Pro-
fessor Burgess, with which SO eminent lawyer
as Mr. Stanchheld can hardly be unacquainted
Never heard that there was British constitu-
ton! He must be joking the joint session. One
Of the prime grievances leading to the Revolu-
ton was the unconstitutional action OF the Brit
ish Parliament toward the colonies Sam
Adamss speeches show that he had heard Of
British constitution, even if Mr.. Stanchfield has
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

No one has heard any complaints from Ceney
as to the weather for week or two 1t SUITS
Coney UP to the last degree at the top OF the
thermometer.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Mrs, Arthur ". Morriss. on her recovery from
the severe operation she underwent some weeks
ago. will go with her husband the vice-president
OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. to her
country place in Canada for the remainder OF the
summer and the early autumn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Sailing this week from Europe for New-York on
board the Kronprinz Wilhelm will be Mrs Wander
bilt and her daughter. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
Mrs. Astor and Miss May Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick H, Belts and Mrs, Hermann OeIrichs
and her have taken passage for New-York
from Europe on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

MISS hleng de Apezteguia. eldest daughter OF
the late Marquis de Apezteguia. OF sDaIn. aDs
Granddaughter Of the Rev. Dr. Marvin r. yincsut
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

The Census Bureau has just pub
lished as a bulletin an analysis by
Prof. Walter F. Wilcox, of Cornell
University, of the census statistics re
lating to teachers. Calculating the
school age as from to "a, the report
finds that taking the country as q
whole there is an average of one
teacher to every seventy-one pupils.
The supply of teachers in proportion
to school population has more than
doubled in thirty years and teachers
exceed the total number of clergymen,
lawyers and physicians. In 1900
Nevada had the larger proportional
number of teachers; Vermont ranked
second; Maine, third; and Iowa fourth.
The proportion of teachers was smallest
in some of the Southern States. Dur
ing the past decade the proportion has
increased in every State and Territory,
the increase reaching a maximum in
the State of Washington. The States
of the North and West showed greater
increase than those of the South. The
proportion of teachers in continental
United States is smaller than in
England and Wales, but greater than
in Germany, France, Italy, Canada,
Mexico or Cuba. In continental United
States, as in all countries for which
figures were obtainable, the greater
part of the teaching is done by women.
The excess of female teachers over
male is greater in this country than in
any other.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

There is a fine opening for a little
friendly discussion between Secretary
Shaw and Governor Cummins ofIowa.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
raised the question on tariff revision
and it would be an easy matter for
Governor Cummins to furnish him
with all the information he wants and
a little more. The one stands for tar
iff revision on protection lines while
the other stands pat. Now both of
them are counted estimable gentle
men and are from the same state.
They are said TO be personal friends
and both are figuring in the specula-
ton as to the next presidential cleo
ton. Both of them would have the
respectful attention of the country in
anything they chose to say and tariff
revision is not only a vital subject
just now but It Is one that will figure
largely before the coming Congress
and if 1t does not will figure still more
largely in the next presidential eIec
ton. The public will be very mucI
pleased to have the views of two esti
mable gentlemen of opposing schools
on the question of Just tariff treat
ment to foreign countries and at tn,
same time proper protection for ou
own industries and decent regard TO
tbe American consumer, by far th
largest factor in the equation, VIII
may be pardoned if he thinks be 1
getting little the worst of it just no'
from a good many industries whic
have grown up under the fosterIn
care of a protective tariff. No on
wants the markets of America ruine
abroad. None want the America
people invaded by the products of ur
derpaid labor from abroad. And {
the same time there is small coteri
that would like to see the people {
this country held up and made to pa
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

Why "dress up your homer The cost is not great es
pecay when you your seeecton from and hand
some designs We Fall trade of the largest
Wall Paper have shown all and pretty
designs Prices from cents piece up.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

The Milford Chronicle comes out in
its issue of lsst week with some good
wholesome advice to the Republican
Party of Delaware. 1t makes a clean
breast of the situation and says:
''The Republicans of Delaware are
facing a serious crisis in party affairs.
Even the Union Republican party or
ganization of Kent and Sussex counties
recognizes the absolute necessity for
coming together of all Republicans
IN one common party through and by
common primaries of all Republicans
in Delaware. The people composing
the rank and file of both factions will
not again stand for tickets made by
State committees, and they are de-,
handing that equity and justice be
dealt out; rendering unto Kent and
Sussex their choice, and granting unto
the people of New Castle and Whining
ton the right to choose their repre-
sentative in the United States Senate.
1t is not now a question of whether
Mr.. Addicks, Senator Alice, or Mr. i.
DUPONT or DR.. Layton shall be the
men to fill the seats in the Senate be-
longing to Delaware, but rather, that
these vacancies shall no longer be
permitted to exist. We believe that
the time is at hand for Republicans to
call for common primaries for the
election of delegates to a convention
which shall elect State committee to
act for all Republicans regardless of
previous party affiliations.
We do not advocate the abandon
ment of the splendid organization that
the Union Republicans of the two
lower counties have maintained for so
many years; for that would be the
height of foolishness, because they
are fully ninety-ive per cent of all
Republicans in the lower part of the
State, and represent the most able
generalship; but we realize that a
house divided against itself cannot
successfully wage war against the
common enemy, and as a believer in
fair play and Republican rule for Del.
aware, we think the only true way for
future success Of Republicans in this
State is through reorganization of the
two Republican parties now existing
in Delaware, into one common party
which can only be done by the people
themselves sending their representa-
tives to act for them in a convention
calling for all Republicans regardless
of past factional affiliations.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

FHE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
bel, every Wednesday afternoon.
The TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State OF which 1t is a part. II also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
R0BT. D. HOFFECKER.
Publisher and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
ERMS-SuBscRIPTIoN-s1 per snnum. II
paid strictly in advance $780, No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option nf the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate Of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. A specia
discount on ali semi-snnusl and yearly adver
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

exhorbitant prices for necessaries of
life, if the producers of these neces-
saries are unduly protected. The
American public may be ignorant but
it is willing to learn. Here is fine
opportunity for the advocates of reci-
procity and standpatism to get to-
gether in an enlightening discussion
of an interesting subject. AS Emer-
son very truly said. ''It is good deal
better to stir matter without settling
1t than to settle it without stirring it. .
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06
SENATOR ALLEE'S FIRST UTTERANCE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

the Union Republicans will meet
early and propose to the Regular Re-
publican organization that, in order to
insure the full measure of confidence
of their people, the two senatorships
will be attended to about as follows:
Kent County May Have cue of the Senators.
That the Union Republican members
of the Legislature who will sit in the
next General Assembly shall agree to
nominate one of the Senators who
shall be resident of either Kent or
Sussex Counties. (This shuts out
Addicks who is a resident of New
Castle County,. J. Edward Addicks
will be specifically eliminated in the
covenant or proffer if so desired. That
if this is acceptable to the Regular
Republican organization and the latter
will support this nominee, that the
Unions will then support any nominee
whom the New Castle County Repub-
licans may choose, the latter to come,
if preferred from Wilmington or rural
New Castle county. The matter of
length of terms, it is said, has been
talked over in the conferences recently
held, but several prefer that the fac
ton polling the largest vote shall
name the-senator for six years and the
other select the senator for four years.
II this plan can be carried out, no
Union Republican is to be run against
Regular Republican for the legisla-
ture and the selection of fAssemblymen
is to be done entirely by common pri-
maries as was done in Sussex county
last year when the Regular Republi-
can organization submitted to the Un-
ions.
New Situation viii Locate Much Interest.
The new situation will make the
greatest interest centre around the
primary elections, at which there will
be general scramble for delegates OF
for popular favor. The new course o.
the Union Republicans make the fgh
for their senator an open one between
Alice, Layton, Pennewill, Burton, Ca
hail, Marshall and a score of count,
leaders. The interview of Senate
Alice is still causing a stir, not becaus,
it was really unexpected, but for tn
reason that it has laid down the new
line of action and points of GER
tain Republican unanimity.
: The Union Republican State Com
mittee is made up as follows:
New Castle county,. Edward Ad
dicks, Claymont; Thomas A. d. Hut
son. Walter Fl. Hayes. Wilmington
t Benjamin A. Groves, Marshalltor
9 James W. Foster, New Castle; Abral
/, Beth, Blackbird; Peter B. Aldricl
o Summit
: Kent county,. Frank Alice, Dove
b David s. Clark, Kenton; s. John Al
: bott. Milford; d. Miffiin Wilson
$ Dover; William Tharp, Harrington.
: Sussex county-E. Frank Prett,
Q man, Cedar Creek; Newell Bal
r Bridgeville; Joseph L. Cahall, Georg
II town; Elijah G. Lynch, Selbyvill
q David o. Moore, Laurel.
o Beside the regular state commit,
IS members such Addicks leaders as ID
" Caleb r. Layton, of Georgetown, fo
h mer Secretary of State; DIR. Thomas
g Moore, of Smyrna, the Union Repu
le lican leader in the State Senate; fc
I'd mer Governor John Hum, of WyoI
N ing; Chairman Curtis E. Davis, Of I
n Sussex county caucus, and Magistra
at Francis s. Bradley, of Wilmingto
lie chairman of the city committee, ha
of J ali been conferred with about the mo
~ to eliminate Addicks.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06

To the honest mind the best perqui-
sites of place are the advantages it
gives for doing good,-Addison.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-06
We Are Ready

to fit you out-a new Suit, new
Fall Coat, new Hat, new Shoes
and new Furnishings. New
Fall styles of the kind that will
be popular and that you will
like. Our strong line in Suits
is at SIo, $G2 and SIS. Special
styles for young men at $40 to
$50. Dunlap and Stetson
Hats. Boyden and Walkover
Shoes and a new line at s.. so.
Fall goods for Tailoring with
good cutters and tailors to make
them up.
Bisssss Bssssse MULLINS Flashing gsts
Best Wilmington Shoes
The daily tribune., 1905-08-01
Cuts In Equitable Salaries.

New York. August The sweeping
out in the salaries Of all officers and
Office employees Of the Equitable an
nounced by Chairman Paul Morton.
including his own annual income.
several days ago, went into effect
today. The reductions are from 26
to 10 per cent on all salaries from
800. 600 down to 5000, and will
effect. IL IL estimated, . saving
Of about $50. 900 . year. This is
exclusive Of the amounts that will
be saved on the salaries Of the pres
ident and hrst vice president, who
formerly received 800, 600 . year.
but in future will get only e7b, 900.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-01
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Let everybody who can do 20 attend
the good roads convention to be held
In Canon City tomorrow. Everybody
knows that the roads Of Fremont
county need 70 be greatly improved
and now 10 the golden opportunity.
There will bs three sessions-one 1t
l0'olook In the morning. one at In
the afternoon and the last at In the
evening. The liverymen will have
rigs ready ~ the public square from
to $3.50 O'Clock In the evening and
will transports passengers for nft,
ocnts the round trip. Col. ". q.
Moore will give . sssrsopsioon lecture
illustrated With visws Of she roads Of
the world.