davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
more closely with those which il is desirable to
establish and to maintain among all nations.
THE DoMINIoAN RHVoLT.

There seems to be reason TO fear that con-
siderable mart of the Dominican Republic is i'm
state of insurrectiOn and consequent disor-
der Two of the ex-Presidents are reported 70
have pooled their issues" and TO have Joined
in an effort to overthrow the existing govern
ment having done which they would divide the
spoils between them, one of them becoming
President and the other Yice-Presdent with re-
versionary title to the Presidency. Whether or
not such an arrangement would be satisfactory
TO the free and independent voters of that
country does not appear to be worthy of the
consideration Of these ambitious chieftains. IL
one of them successfully grabs the Presidency,
the people will be expected to acquiesce as a
matter of course until some other leader in
turn grabs it away from him.
If these cold-blooded reports of the ways and
aims of the insurrectiOn are true, as they may
we'll be, it is difficult to see how the revolu-
tiOnists can command even an infinitesimal de
gree of sympathy from Americans. They are
not fighting for reforms. but for office and its
spoils. There is no contest over principles, but
merely a struggle between the "ins" and the
''OutS." It is utterly sOrdid and selfish. There
can be discerned in it no promise of good to
SantO Domingo. In the change from one PreSi-
dent to another, per Sc. there might be no loss.
But in the process of making that change,
through a more or less devastating war. there
would certainly be much loss, while of course,
the effect of every such incident upon the public
morals of the country is evil.
To what extent other nations, and particularly
this nation with its proximity and its excep-
tiOnal relations to SantO Domingo, should toll
crate such dOings, or at what point they should
feel themselves authorized to intervene in the
name of humanity and common decency, may
be veXatiOus problem. But if we grant that
the DOminicans have the natural and unalien-
able rights of war, revolutions and the pursuit
of plunder at least it may be held indisputable
that those rights are circumscribed by the COM
pass of purely domestic affairs. The Dominl-
can Republic has no right to intrude its intes-
tine ructiOns upon other nations or TO permit
them to compromise its relations with others.
If ever it should do so. this nation would have
the right, and perhaps the duty, to intervene for
the abatement of an international nuisance
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
DR.. SALMON TO GO TO URUGUAY.
He Will Organize Bureau of Animal Indus
try for the Government

Washington, July 3.-Dr. d. e Salmon for
mer chief Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry
has been advised by the Uruguayan government
Of the acceptance OF his offer 20 organize Blu
reau OF Animal Industry for that government
at salary OF $4,000 annually in gold and all
OF his living expenses. This place was ten
dered to DR.. Salmon nearly a year ago. but the
Uruguayan government wanted 20 pay only
$1,000 year, and the negotiations just closed
had been in progress ever since He win start
for South America about December l.
DR.. Salmon is now engaged In scientific work
in Montana IN connection with suits brought
by cattlemen OF that state against the Smelling
Trust These suits are for damages on account
OF injury to crops and cattle by reason OF ar
senic rising from the smelters and falling on the
crops When cattle eat food thus poisoned they
sieken. and thousands have died Dr salmon
is making pOst-mOrtem examinations OF the az
fected animals. and will be an expert witness in
the litigation
One OF the first things DR.. Salmon will do In
Uruguay will be 20 draft a number OF United
States cattle experts assistants. When he
took charge OF the Animal Industry Bureau for
the United States there was a quarantine in
Europe against American cattle ON account OF
pleurO- pneumonia and Texas fever. Under his
regime the former epidemic was eFadicated. ana
he established an effective quarantine against
the Texas fever The result was that American
cattle were shipped TO Europe and marketed on
the hOOf. Europe has QuaTantined now against
live cattle from Uruguay. and the government
looks TO DE. Salmon 70 restore ils foreign mar
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
AT SYCAMORE HILL
Tny Telegrsph % me tribune

Oyster Bay. July 3-Presdsnt Roosevelt ei-
viGed his time to-day between work and recrea-
ton In the morning he disposed OF a large guam
tlty Of official correspondence wnicn hla a'c'il.
Iose9 since last week and IN the afternoon he
PLAYED tennis on the court below the hin with some
OF his young relatives.
Theodore, Kermit and Miss Ethel Roosevelt al
have school chums visiting them az present SO sag
anore Hill IS unusually lively. Archie ana 'sue'..
made trip 20 the village to-day 20 lay N an auoi-
f,onal s,,nnIv OF fireworks for the Fourth
Tomorrow forenoon President Roosevelt VII
make an address at the Independence Day eeieOie-
ton given by the business men OF the viilase %
Locust Grove In the evening the annual dlsp.ay
81 fireworks will be given at Sycamore Hill' Tor
which Mrs Roosevelt has sent out invitations 20
many OF her friends and old neishbors
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
THE LORD AND 'RASTus.
From The PIttsburg Post.

From The Pittsburg Post.
AZ a recent dinner, which was attended BY a
number OF clergymen. President BucGham Of the
University OF Vermont told the following OF Bishop
Hail. OF the Episcopal diocese of Vermont, in
spouse good natured chair about the liberal
views OF the Congregational Church, and the ease
with which almost anybody could Join II.
He said he had heard of Negro who had many
times applied for membership in ST. Pauls Church
Burlington. but had not been able 20 satisfy
the bishop that his state OF mind entitled him 20
admission. The Negro had been advised TO pray
that his spiritual condition might improve
After doing he made new application. The
bishop said to him:
TOP
''Yas indeedy sub; done prayed an I done toIe
de Lawd wants 20 jine St. Pauls Church. an de
Lawd he say 20 me:
'' Good luck. 'Rastus; been tryin' TO jine dat
chuch TO twenty years Mahse'f.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
About People and Social Incident,

had dressed IN chiIdren's clothing
dancing. followed by a supper ~
large number Of the men merse-.
tage colony returned to Newport f-,., 4. = ne II
this evenins. to be with their fars'I-. F''s
Fourth Il
The big affair OF the day win Be gi-.,
Stuyvesant Fish az Crossvays Ms Hs.1 -, M
Lehr entertained at dinner this evening il .o,'.
OF Mrs. Fish 'r
MI and Mrs Alfred G. vandsrbut has-s
party az Oakland Farm over the Eourts =
tertained a large party at dinner this e-s., - =
Delaney AstOr Kane entertained az d-a7- -
evening az her cottage in Narraganssts a.srn. i"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
GENERAL eANks's DAUGHTER DEAD.

Melrose. Mass. July S-NIrs- Mary Binney -.
ling wife OF the Rev. Paul Sterling. rector o. -.
ity Church. and known during the Civil War g
idol OF the Union troops at New Orleans ds-
day. She hads been invalid for many mo -
When the civil war broke out Mrs Sterling -.
er. Nathaniel F. Banks who was Governor Of ~, ~.
sachusetts from ISIS TO 1861. and who was 81
OF the House OF Representative In the SilA ~.
gFeSS volunteered for service IN the army
IN command OF the Union troops at New 49,.
General Banks had mis- little ten-yeaT-old d.-SS
A. his headOuarters. Most Of her time was s..-
among the troops, with whom she became s.
lar that she was known the idol Of the cav
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
Il Anlusements.

AERIAL GARDENs-s2O-Th Governors Son.
ALl5AAEBRA-2-s-DoIly Warden
BELASCO-2-s-The Girl OF the Golden West
BRIGHTON BEACH :3O-Pawnee
BilIs wild Show.
cAsINO-2-s:l5-The Social Whirl.
cONET ISIsAND-Thompson & Dundy's Greater Luna
rk-Dreamland-Bostock's
EDEN NUSEE-The World in
HAAIAERSTEIN's VICrORIA-2-s: -s:l5-Vaudevile
LKCEUM-2:i5-s:l5-T Lion and the Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROoF-S-Mamzelle
Champagne
MANHATTAN BEAcH-s-Pain's Fireworks-4-9-
George Primroses Mammoth Minstres
NEW YORK-2-S:l5-His Honor Mayor.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN-s:3O-vaudev and See
fnz New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Nothing relating to the wreck at Salisbury
has caused more comment among newspaper
men than the fact that the story of the acci-
dent. which occurred at p. m. Saturday,
New York time was not In type here until more
than twenty-four hours later. Modern journal
ism is not used TO such gaps between America
and England. The delay was due TO the news
paperless English Sunday, but it seems strange
that no one. either in the quiet cathedral town
or in metropolis which has no regular hours
for sleep. bethought himself that such a piece Of
news might be of interest" to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
PAN-AMERIcAN PARTY DEPARTS.

ican Congress sailed yesterday on the steamship
Byron for Rio Janeiro. The delegation is headed
by William L Buchanan. formerly Minister to the
Argentine Republic and Panama. Among other
passengers on the Byron Williams G.. Fox
director OF the International Bureau OF American
Republics; Mr.. Dean. OF the State Department;
Fletcher NeghbOrs. private secretary 20 Secretary
Root. and William J. Johnston, publisher OF ''The
American Exporter" After leaving Rio JaneIro
Mr.. Johnston will make tour OF South America
going down the east coast and returning TO the
United States by way OF the west coast.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
TO SEE SECRETARY ROOT OFF,

Washington, July s-The charge daffaires OF the
Brazilian Embassy. Gurgel do Amaral and the
acting first secretary, A de VellosO. left Wash
ingtOn to-day for New York. where they will saw
gOOdby TO Secretary Root tomorrow in the name
Of the Brazilian government. The United States
cruiser Charleston, which Mr.. Root and his
family will sail tomorrow afternoon for SOutn
America. will be anchored Off StapletOn. Staten
Island, and the representatives OF Brazil will go to
the cruiser at O'Clock in the afternoon to wish the
American Secretary safe voyage and assure him
OF the pleasure Brazil will take In entertaining him.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

We desire 10 remind our readers SChO are
about to JeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE IOtII
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be 9iven TO yOur reg
sIIGr dealer before IedCinO, or, If more cOnVeE-
cent, hand them in Gt THE TRIBUNE O6ice.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
BACON RANDALL.
Daughter of Er-Speaker Married 10
Former Congressman.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Philadelphia. July &-With only few mell1ss
Of both families and friends present. Miss s1szl
Randall daughter OF the late Samuel J. Randi,
member OF Congress from this state and az ols
time Speaker OF the House Of Representatives. En
married yesterday afternoon 10 ex-ConsEessa14-
Henry Bacon. OF New York. by the Rev ]. Ans-ss
Harris. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Chcstal'
Hill. The bride was given away by her bEot17z
Samuel ]. Randall.
After a small reception at the old family Ina1
sion the bridal party entered Mr.. Bacon's pEiylis
car and were taken to New York. where Mr- Bsr
con and his bride boarded his yacht and scl7,si
on a cruise OF the New England Coast sOr tls4
honeymoon The couple will not return until a.
when they will make their residence IN New 4esA
City.
Miss Randall was the youngest daughter q -
late ex-Spealzer and the romance began years ago
when the two Congressman were close Persona
friends. Mr.. BacOn'S first wife died about y.
years ago. Arrangements for yesterdays Nce-.~s
had been made quietly
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
N. v. U. SUMNER SCHOOL CROWDED

The prospect OF heavy registration for tls ~,
York University Summer School is very -
Up 20 yesterday morning as had been es---
and more were constantly coming in Nn-.
inquiries have been received. which show
will be- q large registration later in the WeeN -.
The large number OF students rOomins
university has completely filed the doll'.,s. s.,s.
and several houses IN the neishbOrhOod ~ a.
used The fraternity houses also are ~, ~
offer accommodations for their members VIZ
attending the summer school
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
AN ENGAGEMENT.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune-l
Derby, Conn, July S.-AnnOuncement was NA-'
to-day OF the engagement OF Miss Elise N---s'
Farrell, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin kall--
Of AnsOnia, to George a GOss. son Of Mr. ana NJ
C,hauncey GOss. OF Waterbury. Mr- Goss -
graduated from Yale in 1903 In his class were =,
FarreII's brother. David Huvler Gaines. VINO
Gently married Miss Florence Steuoen, az -
brother Of the last named Hiss FarreA ~
fOrmerly engaged to Mr.. Gaines.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

tBy Telegraph 20 The Trt5une.l
Newport. r. T., July "A pleasing affair IN the
cottage colony this evening was the surprise party
given by the young people 70 Miss Gladys Deacon.
who Is the guest OF Mrs. Charles H Baldwin az
Snug HarbOr. Mrs. Baldwin let into the
cret but Miss Deacon knew nothing about 90 until
her friends called At first she did not know what
to make OF the affair, as at the door were appar-
emily many overgrown children The young people
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
IGNORANCE MIGHT HAVE BEEN BLISS
From The Milwaukee, Sentinel.

Prom The MlIWaukee sentIneI
The late Paul Laurence Dunbar used to like 20
joke about the higher education or women.
In OF his lectures delivered late in June. NIr
Dunbar said:
"A lady a sultry summer afternoon called on
some friends. The talk buzzed along bTiskly fans
waved and the daughter of the house kept twtch-
ing uncomfortably, frOwning and making little
smothered eXclamations OF annoyance Finally
with impatient sigh. she rose and left the room
Your daughter. said the visitor, seems TO be
suffering from the heat
'' No said the hostess. She Is Just back home
from college. and she II suffering from the family
grammar
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
THE TALF OF THE DAY.

The recent Olympic games aroused such interest
in Athens that two wealthy Greeks. Messrs. Bosto-
Wits and Tsanakles have given $4,000 to the gov
ernment for the building of a gymnasium at Athens
The building and equipment will be personally SUI
perintended by Crown Prince Constantine. The
Swedish system Of gymnastics will be largely fol-
lowed and. If present plans carried out. off,
GERS Of the Swedish army will be employed as in
structOrs During the first three years the run
ming expenses will be betrayed by the two founders
New Bookkeeper CtO employer)-How shall Z
enter up the five thousand dollars that your old
bookkeeper ran away with-prOfit and loss?
Employer-No. charge IL TO running expenses
F1egende Blatter
In the English cap and Gown" is told the follow
ing story of Oxford life 1t is called Hauled by the
DEAN" The Dean who had rebuled Mr.. Brown for
having assisted at the ducking Of fellow student
asks the offender: What part did you take in this
disgraceful affair?' and Mr.. Brown replies meekly
''The left leg SIR
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
ENTERTAINING THE LoNeWoRTHs.

London. July 3.-AmbassadOr Reid and MS -
and Mr.. and Mrs. LOngwOrth were the suss- su,S
dinner this evening Of Mrs Herbert Cnala---s
20 meet Princess Louise. the Duchess OF AEs.@
daughter OF Queen Victoria
A luncheon was given at Dorchester t4ooss -
for Congressman and Mrs Longworta who n9' ~ -
Austrian Ambassador. Count Won Mensdor1. - -
Lady Curzon. Lady Suffolk and Sir Cecil ana l-'
Spring Rice.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

The two Kansas Citys are now dry on Sum
days. as Louisville is. and for similar reasons
an access of virtue in enforcing the laws already
on the statute books. Should t--is novel idea OF
reform by the use of existing laws. rather than
by grandstand plays for new enactments spread
a great many communities might be shaken UP.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
commANoER sooTH MUCH SETTER

Commander Miss Evangeline Booth OF e'-l -.
tion Art.y. who has recently been suffering
severe attack Of pleUTisy. Is reported 20 pe ,,-t
ing and gaining strength gradually. ~ y A .-,sr-
she will be strong enough In a few WeeAS 49, nrs
take a journey % Europe. 20 cOnsult - frs lr
father General William Booth concetli--e
terests OF the Salvation Army IN this coN-'9.f
had intended 20 sail last week
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
THE REV. OR. MORGAN DIX sETTEa

Boston. July S--The Rev. DR.. Morgan -
rector OF Trinity Church. New York. who has
confined to his apartments at the Hotel sons
this city. with slight Illness. was repoi'. -
much improved to-day. He plans 20 leave -
summer resort near New York in a few DAYS
Dix who Is nearly eighty years or age. conn.
a cold after attending the Harvard class aSS -
cisaa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
eIFT 70 MOUNT HERMoN school,

East NOrthGeld. Mass. July a-At 'n- "
banquet az Mount MoTmOn school les. l-,sss
r. Moody announced the gift g an Se.s Ses.s-7TSo5, \
huilalns tor the school frOu E,dNaEG te.ss,,.y.
Asos.a. -. H.. aad other members os a. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

This is the season when everybody is out OF
town"-except few millions who stay during
the summer merely to keep things running
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Commissioner Bingham is entitled to the
credit OF making the approach to the Glorious
Fourth much less noisy than usual
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Mrs. Archibald Alexander and her brother. Ricl
ard Stevens. have left Castle Point. HObOken. ID
BernardsvtIe, N J., for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. x. BlOodgood have gone 90
Lenox. Mass. where they will spend the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Robert EndicOtt are az their cOuI
Try place In Geneva. y. Y. for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
RAIN IN THE WOODS.

When the leaves the rain insists
And every gust brings showers down;
When all the woodland smokes with mistSs
I take the old road out of town
Into the hills through which IL twists.
I find the vale where catnip grows
Where boneset blooms, with wetness bowed;
The vale through which the red creek flows
Turbid with hill-washed clay. and loud
AS some strange horn a wtldman blows.
Like knots upon the gray-barked trees
The lchen-cOlored moths are pressed;
And, wedgcd In hollow blooms. the bees
Seem clotted pollen; in it's nest
The hornet creeps and lies at ease
The butterfly and forest bird
Are huddled on the same gnarled bough,
From which, like some rain-VOWelled word
That dampness hOarSely utterS now,
The tree toad's voice is vaguely heard.
I crouch and listen: and again
The woods filed for with forms
Weird elfn shapes In train on train
Arise; and now feel the arms
Around me OF the wraiths OF rain
o. wraiths Of rain! O. trailing mist!
Still fold me, hold me, and pursuel
Still let my lips by yours be kissed
Still draw me with your hands OF dew
Unto the tryst, the dripping tryst!
Madison Cowen' In The Atlantic
Beneath the soil OF the South American republic
1f Colombia there have Just been brought to light
some remarkable buried treasures in the line Of
curious animal-shaped pottery. each incised and
made OF black clay These specimens perhaps
the only vestges left of the vanished empire the
which fourished in this region in pre-
Spanish times.
He Looked For It.-He-Yes I always sleep in
yluves; keeps your hands soft.
She-Reay and do you sleep in your hat tOo7
London Taller.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Independence Day. as usual finds the towI. oe-
serted from a social point Of view. Coming as IL
does I'm the middle OF the week. Il has nad the
effect OF keepn the fashionable set away from the
CITY from one weekend 20 the other. and tne %
servance Of the national birthday may be said 20
have begun on last Saturday. and VIII De pro-
longed until Monday. At Newport there will De tne
customary annual clambake on GOoseOerry Isiaho'
at Cedarhurst the opening match OF the polo
tournament under the auspices Of the Rocka"ay
Hunt Club. while at all the country and yacnt
clubs there will be elaborate programmes Of sports
with dinners fireworks and dances in the evening
The entertainment. however. which Is exciting the
most attention on the part Of New York society IS
the fancy dress dinner and dance which will be
given tonight in honor Of the Fourth by Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish. az the CFOssways. her place az
Newport.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and Miss Susan A
McCook will sail to-day for Europe. Mrs. Alex
ander will return toward the end OF next month
to retoin her husband and daughters at Tuxedo.
Mrs. W. Harold Brown and Miss Sarah Brown
and Mr. and Mrs George +. Baker viii also leave
to-day for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and their
children closed their country house at Westbury.
Long Island yesterday. and went 20 Newport,
where they will remain until they go abroad In
August.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Mrs w. Harold Brown and Miss Sarah BroWr
and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker will also leave
to-day for Europe.
Sharp County record., 1906-06-15
Teachers Association Meeting.

The Sharp County Teachers
Association met at Evening
Shade, June 7, 1906. The house
was called to order by the Presi-
dent, and minutes were read by
the Secretary protein.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year
President, Prof. j. G.. Albright; +;
Vice President, Miss Jennie
Johnston; Secretary, Miss Ora
Meeks.
New members received were
Foster Nicholson, Walter Pope,
Claude Jernigan, Edgar Young,
Misses Ollie Taylor. Norma COL
Inns, Alva Turner, and Emma
Moore.
Sidney and Cave City were pu'
in nomination for the next place
of meeting, Sidney receiving the
greater number of votes.
The president appointed Prof
G.. M. Grisham and Prof. W. H
Watkins to assist him in arrang'
ing the program for the Septem.
ber meeting.
No other business before the
house, by motion Of W. |. Simp.
son the Association adjourned tC
meet at Sidney, Friday evening
and Saturday following the Sep
tember examination.
Ora Meeks, Secretary.
Sharp County record., 1906-06-15
Saloon Men Being Converted.

Mammoth Spring, June 12.-
The revival now going on at the
Baptist church at this place is
truly wonderful, after ten days
the interest is undated, in fact,
is growing daily. There have
been about twenty-five convers-
ions. A good number were bap-
tized Monday in the Spring river,
one was a grandmother 50 years
OF age, another one was 90. One
mother and one father, a bar
keeper and his wife, have been
converted, and three saloon keep
ers have been attending the
meeting and have asked for
prayer, They seemed much in
terested. The saloon men are
across the line in Missouri where
a prohibition election will be held
June 10. There is no doubt but
what the temperance cause will
add another Missouri county to
its columns.
Sharp County record., 1906-06-15
SORE MUSCLES.

Prominent athletes throughout
the country find that the best treat
ment for sore muscles after severe
exercise or hard work of any kind,
is a hot bath at bed time, which
opens The pores. This should I'M
medlateIy be followed with an ap,
pIlcatlon of Chamberlain's Pam
Balm vigorously rubbed umo the
skin. Thus linament removes all
stiffness and soreness and has be.
come a favori,e rub down, as il acts
promptly and keeps the muscles in
excellent condition. For sale by all
druggists.
Sharp County record., 1906-06-15
MiIIiOnaires In The Senate.

= According to an authority the
Senate of the United States con-
tains twenty-five millionaires.
The richest of these is Senator
VIM. A. Clark of Montana, whose
wealth is estimated at S10O, 900, :
600. This fortune was made in
mining,
Senator Elkins of West Vir-
ginia is the second richest men,
Der of the Senate. His fortune
is estimated at SIS, 100000 and
was made in coal lands and rail-
road stocks.
The third richest member OF
the Senate is said to be Aldrich
of Rhode Island, who has $40,
100000. He made fortune ir:
street railways.
Senators Proctor of Vermont,
Dryden of New Jersey and Wet
more Of Rhode Island are &C.
cused of having S5,000,000 each.
The remainder of the twenty
five have fortunes varying in
amount from one million to three
millions.
Senator Taliaferro of Florida
is the only SoutherEer and the
only Democrat in the Senate who
has a million dollars.