davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
SIETING THE HOTELS.

Less than months experience with the
Amber law has already made IL clear that
many of the evils long denounced as Inherent
in the State LIQUOR tax system were merely ex-
crescences due to the local failure to enforce the
law. The so-called Raines law hotel, which,
being Interpreted, means the dive where, unoer
cover of a hotel business, a criminal resort is
maintained does not exist by virtue or the law.
h1t in defiance of it. As soon as the method is
nrovided for discovering their violations OF law
and acting Oh the discovery, these hotels are
dismantled in rapid succession
The legislation suggested by The Tribune 1of
the immediate inspection of hotels and the reVo-
cation of licenses Of places which did not con-
form to the Building law has quickly justified
itself Out Of thirteen hotels just Inspected ten
have been found to exist in violation or law.
and their licenses viii doubtless be feVokeu.
If is not probable that anything like this pro-
norton would extend through the whole city,
for the Committee of Fourteen has doubtless
qivan ifs attention to the dives which were
notoriously not hotels in good faith. There is
avarv reason TO believe however, that the
Greater number of establishments operating III
ths CITY under hotel licenses are hotels only III
name and offer no decent ACCOMMODATIONS oI
food and lodging to travellers. They masquer-
ade as hotels in old rookeries merely FOR the
privilege of selling liquor at otherwise forbid
den hours
rho Raines law was not meant to serve any
sucb purpose and when fairly enforced allows
the hotel privilege only to places properly
oor;nned as hotels in conformity with the build
;na and sanitary laws. In the crowded part
of this city, where land is expensive and the
fire regulations are strict, while 1t may be pos
sible for the proprietor of large hotei TO ue-
Grade his place into an immoral resort-and that
can he done under any law--with the present
possibility of stopping the hotel liquor traffic In
places which do not meet the building ana hfe
regulations for hotels, there IS small chance OK
keeping up the low dives. The diVekeeper can
not afford tireproof buildings and well equipped
kitchens and large dining rooms. ies, on tue
other hand. he cannot often afford to use ex-
nensive land for structures under thrty-hve
feet high So except in the outskirts. where
road houses will continue 10 flourish the man
who wishes primarily to sell liquor is likely to
content himself with saloon license and give
up the pretence of keeping hotel VIII ne
also give up selling liquor at hours forbidden
ia the saloon? II he does not the fault must
rest ON the local police rather than on the law.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rarBuSr-I

Icy rELE0AAPH TO THE 1AfBENE1
Newport r. l., June 2e.-Eyerything was Sues
here to-day the majority OF the costagers gons to
New-London to witness the races. and returning
ON tho late boat tonight. The only entertainment
was luncheon given this Afternoon by Mrs- Rich-
ard c. Derby. ~
Mrs J. p Kernochan sent OUT invitations Tor
her annual Fourth Of July reception which VII %
beId at her estate In Marine-ave. and VIII be ths
frst large social AFFAIR of the Newport season
Mrs THOMAS F. Walsh, of Washington, who has
taken Beaulieu, the W. w. Astor place. for the
season, arrived to-day.
william Payne Thompson. Clarence V. Dolan ana
IT g Kin are registered at the Casino Tor tns Sea
-
lanes De Wolfe Cutting is visiting among ths
cottagers.
for the season. .s
pr and Mrs Alexander 8. Clarke have returned
from Europe and have opened their cottage Tot sns
season. a..
Mr. and Mrs E. Rollins Morse were among tns
cottage arrivals to-day.
lanes r. Woodward has opened The ci0'''erS
for the season -,,-as .o-d.y
Mr. and Mrs Henry A c. Taylor arriVeo ''~~'
r.. ~ so.son on the steam yacht Wanderer-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
W. III. GEBH4RD'S WILL.
Wife and Daughter Get Estate
VdIued at $1,000

The will OF William III. Gebhard. who died in
Paris May "a last, filed in the Office of the
Surrogate yesterday. The petition says the real
estate left by the testator is worth than
100000 and the personality more than $4,000
Mr.. Gebhard leaves to his wife, Cora Gebhard
100000 shares of stocks, having market value at
the time of transfer of $4,000 He makes similar
bequest to his daughter, Eva Buckingham Geb-
hard.
Three houses in 5th-ave not to be sold, but
together with the proceeds of eighteen houses in
10sth-st and the rest of his estate are to form
trust fund. the income of which is to go to his wife
and daughter who have power to dispose OF the
principal. His wife and daughter John H. Bowers
Conrad M. Bachem and Frederick Middlebank, are
the executors.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
A DEDICATION LONG DELAYED.
Ceremony at New Deal Beach Church Post
poned by Cool Weather.

breath of cold air proved sufhcient to delay
the oedication OF ST. Mary's Catholic Church, a
<sSo,0OO structure erected by the wealthy Catholics
who spend their summers at Deal Beach. St
Mary's was completed last October but when the
artists had put the final touch on the interior DR.
John w Morris. the rector. found that his parish
had vanished There was not bakers dozen left
months. =
The dedication ceremony is to take Place next
Sunday, and will be performed by Bishop McF Faul,
OF or Trenton Archbishop Farley WIZ give the bene
olcuon- The principal contributor TO the
church Daniel O'Day, the Standard OIL man.
beach
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
THE PRESIDENT AND THE LAWYERS.

President Roosevelt may not add to his popu-
larity with that extremely conservative class Oh
society, the bar, by some of the things "hlch
he said in his Harvard speech. There are law
yers who dearly love old abuses and are Ter
tile inventors of new ones, and the PreSlden.
has doubtless found such members OF the pro-
fession ready at every turn to hamper his eI-
forts to make corporations obey the law. IL
he did speak from the depth Of personal expert
ence with the difficulties OF accomplishing any
reform which touches vested wrongs defended
by able legal talent, he had good reason to de
so. He is perfectly right when he declares:
Evarv man of great wealth who runs his
business with cynical contempt for those pro-
hibitfons of the law which by hired cunning ne
munity; and the community is no. 10 oe .,e. eA
cused IL It does not de- elop spirit Whcn actiVe-
1y frowns and discountenanees MIN.
Few men will dispute this an abstract
proposition Yet when it comes to obeylns III
good faith the spirit of the law in business en-
terprses, it is too common for captains OF IN
dustry TO say that whatever the law has left
q technical loophole for is permissible; Wnlie
some even defend positive violation of both It's
letter and spirit on the ground Of practical ne
cessity in the face Of business rivalry. The
doctrine which the President enuneiates Is Ia
miliar. but he cannot impress it too often upon
a people with whom the idea of law Is so little
sacred that whole communities tolerate the ma
bitual and contemptuous disregard of the inter
state commerce and antitrust laws and repu-
fable men defend such conduct as matter OF
ordinary and praiseworthy business common
sense He does well also thus to put the mat
fer souarely up to the lawyers. who, more than
any other class in the community, are In po-
sjtion to make lawlessness possible:
we all know that as things actually are, many
i7Hn
rnended members of the bar in every ceHtfe oi
wealth make it their special task TO work OUT
hold and ingenious schemes by wnleh thelr very
wealthy clients individual or corporate can
evade the laws which made to regulate IN
the interest of the public the use OF great "eaitn.
and his learning in the highly remuneratlve TASK
of enabling a very wealthy client to override
or circumvent the law is doing ALI thal III MN
lies to encourage the growth in TINS country ol
a spirit of dumb anger against all laws ana Oh
disbelief in their efficacy
The administration of the law is largely Iii
tlle hands of the lawyers. The practice is what
rhey make it, If they give themselves up, as
experts on what the law is, to discovering ways
TO get around it. they can probably find flaws III
anv statute which can be devised. 1t is the OLD
case of the balance between offensive ana oe-
fensiye instruments of warfare. If a large pro-
norton of the officers of the court and supposed
Guardians Of law set themselves the task OF
beating the law they will succeed. But sien
success is unworthy of the traditions of the bar,
and the leaders of that profession should arouse
themselves to inculcate different spirit
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
ANOTHER S. F. DUNLAP WILL FILED.
Undue influence on Drawing Up of First
Document Charged.

There was filed in the Surrogates' Office yester
day another will of Samuel Faes Dunlap who
died at No. Is West 22d-st March 81 last. =
VIII was hled month ago which undated, by
which Mr.. Dunlap, who eighty years old at
the time Of his death. left all his property-the
real estate alone, in New-York. Boston and Salem,
Mass, being estimated at s1,1ooGl0-to Halliburton
Fales. a cousin.
Thls Will was immediately contested by the three
nephews of the testator, W. Halliburton and Samuel
". and Joseph Brigham, who said ii was not
MS last Will; that their uncle did not sign the
paper, and that If it was his will it was obtained
through the undue influence of Halliburton FaIes,
Halliburton Fales is a member of the Nev-Yorl
Yacht and Union clubs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
Abouf People and |ociaI Incidents.

for the summer whore Mrs. Lvingston's ADkhA
and sister, j. Hampden Robb and Miss aosA wM
have just returned from abroad. will also paas tha
season. Mr.. and Mrs n. Thayer Robb are ex
pecsed back from Europe next month. and wi:
likewise 30 to Southampton
Miss May Van Allen Will not stay with her g1an6
mother. Mrs. Astor. At Newport. as has been -.
ported but will have cottage Of her own, HAVING
rented tho Augustus Jay villa. in Buena vistaret-
for the season.
George n. Morgan sails for Europe to-day.
News was received by cable yesterday from rarfs
of the engagement OF Count Limburs- -Stirum. wh1
spent last winter here. to Nine. de Pena, OF thai
city
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

We desire to remind our readers ,,bo
about to Ieare 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 giuen to goar
regular dealer before leaping, or, if more
eoHusnfeHf' hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
Bee opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
AMERICANS AT GARDEN PARTY AT klEI'

Kiel Germany, June @-Prinee anu -.
Henry of Prussia gave garden party anu ~ uaneo
in tho castle and castle gardens this AFTERNOON at
which Emperor William. the Empress, Frinees
Fi,el Friedrich and Adaibert the Prlnce Oe
Monaco Processes Henrietta and victoria OF
Scheswig- -Holsten, the Grand Duke OF Hesse, tne
nuke Of Saxe-Coburg and Ambassador and MIS-.
rover were present. Among others present were
Mrs Goelet. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderoit. ST. MIS-.
GLADYS Vanderbilt, Miss Robinson and MISS sum
son and Cornelius Vanderbilt, wilson MaTsnaH'
Edmund Randolph, Allison V. Armour, A. tigSs,
Robert A. Goeiet, Lewis A. Stimson and the
widowed Countess OF Lonsdale-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
i pity it ana facilitate the final and complete

plify It and facilitate the final and complete
solution.
The task of purifying the air would surely be
made easier by preventing contamination OF II.
There is no doubt that 1t is being contaminated
to a perceptib1e degree by the carrying OF lighted
and smouldering cigars and cigarettes on the
platforms and in the cars. There is rule
against smoking, and notices to that effect are
conspicuously displayed, but the rule Is violated
thousands OF times a day. At almost any time
men may be found on the platforms or In the
cars holding lighted cigars or cigarettes III tner
hands or even in their mouths. That is an un-
pleasant trick in surface or elevated cars where
there is plenty of fresh air. In the subway 1T
is abominable. 1t is within the power OF the
management to stop it, and it should be stopped,
absolutely and at once.
There is also probably considerable contain
ination Of the air from refuse and filth on or in
the roadbed The roadbed is covered with
broken stone Between stations that may be
unobjectionable. At stations it is decidedly OBJ
jectionabe. Cigar butts. tobacco quids, fruit
peelings and other refuse are thrown upon it,
and 1t is made use Of as a universal cuspidor.
Some of the larger and less Objectionable OBJ
3ects can be picked up and removed. The worst
OF the deposit gets down among the stones and
remains there to ferment and send forth nox.
ious exhalations. It would be great gain for
cleanliness, purity and decency if the roadbed
at stations If not all the way were covered
with asphalt or cement so that it could be
flushed, disinfected and kept clean.
These may be, we have said, minor mat
ters They are matters that very directly con-
Germ the comfort Of the public. 1t would be
small task to set them right, and the result
would be not small but great gain
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
---
SVBWAY AIR Reform.

The general question OF cooling and ventiiat-
ing the subway may be complex, technical ana
difficult one which should be left to engineers
and chemists. There are. however, a few minor
phases of it which might be dealt with eS-
peditiously and simply TO the benefit of the
public Dealing with them would not solve the
whole problem, though it would certainly not
complicate it, but would to some degree sim
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
GRAND ADMIRAL OF GERMAN FLEET.

KieI Germany June 29-Emperor William has
promoted Admiral Koester TO be grand admiral
of the German fleet Won Koester has long held
high commands and has the complete confidence
of the government as exceptional adnnnistfa-
tor He has now barely recovered from cruSniug
his leg in a gun accident the flagship
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
Amuscn,cnts.

.eprA1 GARDENS-s.5o-Jifting the Lilo sno nv
whole Damn Family. -. uar
uf1yTHTON BEACH PARKS, S:3o-fsoer ssostorx,.
ISLAND - loTeainaio = t>1A~
Animal
rrr,t-N NYTSEE-Word in Wax e.fs-
HANMERSTEIN'S IS PAlfADisf- hoor
Vaudeville. Y,,,t,,.,,~ CIR,
,rp a. F,s-sA Circus on Mars sno A"'
rsr,IlSDS-s .so-The Heir to the Hoorah
= sex J,I, FSR-S .15-Sergeant ffue.
5--Fantana- ,,,..--.r,,.
NANHATTsN EEaCts.la-.Pain, TU9nvr,-s so-
N1eW-yORK ROOF AND WfSTARiA sGhoN e
Vaudeville - ,,-.u., f-o,ce-t,
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN Sow nc. -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
MR.. HENDERSON GAINS STRENGTH.

Dubuque Ia June 2s.-David r. Henderson es-
Sneaker of the National House of Representatives,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis. was reported
to-day to resting easily and gaining in strength.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

The Presidents Harvard address had nothing
academic about it, in the usual sense Of that
v ord 1t was like the man-practical. The ideals
1t upholds are not put forth complete. but they
ernbody conception of college and university
training and the need Of carrying those Ideals
and that training into actual life which Is
bracine and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

Another outbreak of the lynching mania Is
reported from Georgia. When will American
common sense and American pride in order
triumph over tie mob instincts bred by the
weaknesses of the law and the exigencies OF
happily vanishing frontier civilization?
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
MISS REHAN IMPROVING.

London June 29-afiss Ada Rehan the American
tack of appendicitis, is steadily improving
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

Russias pent-up Black Sea squadron will
have a chance to do some fighting, after all.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
SUMMER AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Dan McAyoy and Josie Sadler engaged yes
terday in New-Y York to strengthen the cast OF
'"The Woggle Bug" which is being played at the
CIarrick Theatre, Chicago. Mr.. McAvoy and Mss
Sadler started for Chicago and viii appeal In the
cast of THE Woggle Bug a week from Monday
Jefferson De Angels, the star of "Fantana'' at
the Lyric Theatre. received two bull pups last
Monday from an acquaintance In Boston Tues
day one of these animals ate the hat which Mr.
De Angels wears in the first act of "Fantana.
Wednesday the other dog ehewed the comedians
left hand and last night both animals made their
professional debut in the final chorus or Fan
tana."
PAINS successful spectacle, Port Arthur" will
be given tonight with number Of additions to the
programme The piece is running smoothly and
the action is swift and accurate.
A new tropical and dramatic film has been placed
on the cinematograph at the Eden Musee II
represents the hobbling Of the Derby favorite-
Miss Bessie Mccoy had the privilege last night
Of sitting in private box and Witnessing another
take her part. The ''other' Olive North, and
IL applause means anything Olive North was not
bad Bessie Mccoy. Miss Mccoy, so the story
runs dining in Harlem. Then she fel inIO
a net in the way of a tie up OF the cars 30 sns
ing Hippodrome audience applaud her under
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

MRS D. Henry Knowlton and the Misses Knovl-
.oh ieit town yesterday for Bar Harbor for the
summer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

It is already becoming evident that the gov
ernment will have to provide men who are
brave enough to face the yellow peril in the
form of yellow jack" at Panama. No one with
"cold feet need apply.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
NETWORK socIEN.

Society had apparently made the Grand Central
Station a place Of assembly yesterday morning.
when train after train was started on loaded VITA
we'll known people bound for New-London to WIZ
ness the Yale-Harvard boat races. More fortunate
were those who had left town the previous day
to join the many parties board the big Meet OF
yachts assembled in the harbor at New-London for
the regatta Last night there was much enter
tanning, both ashore and aioat, at New-London, In
connection with the affair. and to-day the pleas
ure craft will disperse to Newport. Oyster Bay,
Narragansett Pier and Bar Harbor. for holiday.
which will extend the Fourth OF July.
Mrs W. Seward Webb and her daughter. Miss
Frederick Webb, are in town for a few days
Mrs Bayard Taylor IL booked to sail for Europe
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. who have
arrived from Europe. haye gone TO their country
place at Lenox for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A c. Taylor have left town
for Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. who have arrived
from Europe. have proceeded to Newport on board
the steam .aeht Narada-
Many well known people were in New-York yes
terday for the day the majority OF them on the
way to various country resorts. Among those
On the avenue we-e Mrs Marion Story, Mrs. Whit
ney Warren and Miss Charlotte Warren Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard, Miss Ursula Morgan, Mrs Albert
Gould Jennings and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Walsh
Mrs. D. Henry Knowlton and the Misses Knowl-
ton left town yesterday for Bar Harbor for the
summer
Mrs. samuel Thomas will spend the summer at
Sewport with her daughter. Mrs. r. Livingston
Beekman. and her son. e. r. Thomas
WI ana MIS- Goodhue Livingston have closed
their cottage at Tuxedo and gone to soutbamnton
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

The Crimson and the Blue met yesterday. and
both tints took on deeper shade.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

President Hadley evidently thinks that mel
made according to rule are not made to rule
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

Things are still coming General Linevitch's
way, but they seem to be mostly Japanese
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

MRS. samuel Thomas will spend the summer at
rsa,l1 WIN her daughter Mrs. r. Livingston
Beekman. and her son. E. r. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

A new tropical and dramatic film has been placed
on the cinematograph at the Eden Rfusee. Il
represents the hobblng OF the Derby favoTite-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

mr. ana Mrs Goodhue Livingston have closed
'heir cottage at Tuxedo and gone to Southampton
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

The rumor that Emperor William has caused
the Sultan of Turkey to be sounded as TO
whether under certain circumstances he would
be prepared to send troops into Egypt may NOT
be true but it suggests another possible phase
in the complications now under discussion, Ger
many has been very friendly to Turkey In recent
wears. and the latter doubtless holds itself III
readiness to reciprocate-especially if the prize
held out is tempting.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

Laws are getting ripe. The new mortgage law
and five gas acts will be ready for business to-
morrow.
The Chinese are reciprocating Americas de-
n,and for the open door,. but they insist 1t
should open into America well as into China
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Russian fleet destroyed by Admiral Togo
seams to have had unlucky names. Those
who know the language say the name of Admiral
Nebogatoff means unfortunate. and the name OF
the torpedo boat destroyer Bedovy' TO "hicn Ao-
r,iral Roiestvensky withdrew from his flagship and
in which he was afterward taken prisoner, means
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to others. presumably,
would be what was meant when 1t was named
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23
-'ni:'laa1
nRuster. Rr,own.r

The most successful production of
the season is, Melville B. Raymond's
presentation of the farce comedy with
the musical and spectacular features.
Buster Brown" which will be given
at the Grand Opera House matinee
and night. Saturday, October 2S, di.
rect from the Majestic Theatre, New
York. That brilliant artist and carl.
! catnrist, Richard F. outcault, has with
his enormous circulation Of the New
York Herald, made Buster Brown"
one Of the best known characters, that
has ever sprung from the human
brain. That astute and liberal man.
ager, Melville B. Raymond, was quick
to see its dramatic possibilities and
acquired the sole dramatic rights and
nov. we are to see a real, live, flesh
and blood Buster" He will not be
an entire stranger, even in this form to
many of us; some kind of a Buster is
B known to the great majority. His fun
and his capacity for mischief, whether
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-23
MEXICAN TROOPS
DEFEA I yAQUHS
INDIANS coMPLETELy ROUTED in
BATTLE, LEAVING FIFTEEN
DEAD ON THE FIELD.

TUCSON, Arizs Oct %, while
diminishing in the vicinity Of sIyachI
Sonora, Captain Fernsnco Barragon
and one hundred men of the 1sth Mex.
lean regiment encountered a band OF
sixty Yaquis Indians who had been
raiding ranches and proving upon tray.
eiers In that neishborhood. sharp
lighting ensued In which the Yaquis
We're completely routed They iiea in
all directions leaving behind fifteen
dead. Five of the Mexican force were
seriously wounded, The latter took
a dozen prisoners and captured large
supply of arms and ammunition.
Near San Jose DEC auymas. Friday a
wagon train was captured by the saw
ages who took six teamsters prisoners
whom they held as hostages, Offering
to exchange them for their leader who
is captive at Guaymas, under sen.
tence OF death.