davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
About People and Social I7cfde,,-

/ IN Middletown. The guests az tb. 49,
Charles H. Oelrichs, Pembroke -. ~.
sedswick. Bradford Norman. 3 Roo.r
Dr. Henry J. Knapp. Stuyvesant To--. l. 'ers''
Jones. Elisha Dyer. ir.. Edward II -, --'-s
Kinehck and Captain A. Ward o. q - ~ 2
Many Of those present az the dinn--
members Of the Outer Fountain FI~bf,. - - as,
it was decided tonight to adopt a -. - az
club II viii consist OF a black Asb - = q
white 1as r.
On Wednesday the women's doubl,- -
the Casino tennis tournament. which ~ -,sa 8
the direction Of Mrs. Bargsr Wallacs -. - -ats
Maude Wetmore The following paf-, - - Ia
far entered for the play. Miss llar-.-. ta.s
Miss Maud Wetmore. Miss Edna Bar-o- ---s& - ~
Jane Wallach Mrs. Richard Stevens - = - =,
". Dolan. and Miss Gladys Deacon ~ -"lA s.1A G
Asoteehe IL is expected that there WIN 3. -.
entries before the time 20 play On Vr,4-s '--.r
Preparations for the fair % be 80 ----s-1zs
Point Barm on the afternoon Of Auqu-s : .A7 aA-i7
benefit Of St. Mary's Orphanaee. az Ts-.s. - u
are well under way. and it should bo -
largest affairs OF the kind ever heId a, ~ \. -
Colonel Caziarc. Of Fort Adams. has ts1Ssr. OF
services OF the Artillery Band for the - - =
The Misses Irene and Mildred Sherman. 49,
OF Mr. and Mrs William Watts sb.---- Ia
consented TO take charge OF the cake 49, .s az
Mrs. Charles L. Robinson win prssids -. -
sofa cushion counter and AIRS. T. 1liteh.T y, =
viii have charge OF the flower booth 's<s
: The Hon. c. Wentworth DtIka. az -
spending few days In the cottage cols1,
Mrs ]. c. Putnam. of New York. Is -
Mrs. Reginald De KOve1 FOR q few dav. -s z
Philip COudert. OF New York, q the -.
sister. Mrs. William G. Rocker a. FroT-75 :. u
Victor sorchan arrived &c Newport to-so-- -.
season. joining Mrs. sorchan. who has - = =
some days. Hsrs
Among those entertaining az dfnne- eb,.
were Mrs Harry s. Lshr. 1Ira. Thomaz Y77-ss.-s
and Mrs. Oliver @. Jennings. ''S
Harold Vanderbilt. accompanied hv
leIt Newport this afternoon for a o-ul-. - =
yacht. the Trivia u as
- Aass 11-L \; L coteenet Of New York. q "a ~
OF mrs. Blair Fairehfd Tor q few dav-' az
II Is asserted that AIra Jaraes p f.,
ranging to give large entertainments "a - -.
Iuture az Arlsigh. The nature OF ths se-s- :
when II viii take place Is not known. y
Miss Julia BeTWinds sister Of z B. Re-zs,a n,
a diamond boWinot pin while out driving yss,e.s,
The police have been told Of the loss ana rs,ss.
has been offered for its return 70 Ths E7~. =
Berwind villa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB TRANSFERRED
Moves Into New HOme-Bankers' Investing
Company Gets Old Quarters.

The home OF the National Arts Cub. Nos 81
and 50 West S4th street. held under a long lsass
was transferred yesterday afternoon 70 the Bank
ers' Investing Company OF the Century Buldins.
No West S4th street. The treasurer OF the Blnk-
ers' Investing Company Is Edward s. Avery, Oe the
Van Norden Trust Company. 40, 7sS Fifth avenue
The consideration was said excellent authority
TO be IN the neighbOrhOOd OF $4,000 For several
days the work OF diSmantling the ROOMS Of the
National Arts Club has been going on and yes
terday all the club furnishings and decorations had
been removed TO the clubs new home. n Gramercy
Park.
The transfer OF the clubs home in West Silh
street 70 the Bankers Investing Company. vas
effected by Spencer Trask. president OF the club.
and Frederick S. Lamb and Charles r Lamb d
rectOrs.
The club win open for the entertainment O
members in Gramercy Park IN about ten dase
The Municipal Art Society and other organization
will continue to have their homes at the Nations
Arts Club.
I'm the fall the new studio building IN GIranle-lS
Park viii be the centre OF the arts ana erais
movement. An exhibition viii be held OF the Wo-e
OF the best known craft workers IN the ccsIs.s,
and q little later permanent eXh1otrlon OF e-e
and crafts viii be established.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
THE Army IND TIE PEOPLE.

The latest development of the Russian revO-
luton is one of the highest significance and
one which was by no means unexpected, but
which we have from the beginning regarded
as probable. 1t is nothing less than an eXten-
sive organization Of the army, including the
Imperial Guards, in sympathy with the Consti-
tutional Democratic party, and for the purpose
of cooperating with the people when the time
appears opportune. We are told that this or
ganization is very strong in Southern and
Southwestern Russia. the Caucasus Turkestan
and Siberia, and that 1t has been taken up with
much enthusiasm in the neighborhood Of St
Petersburg itself
More than a year ago we cited official reports
to the effect that the Russian army was widely
pervaded by what were regarded as treason
able organizations, and that seditious litera-
ture was extensively circulated not only among
the rank and file, but also among officers of
high rank The Minister for War directed the
various commanding generals to take the most
drastic measures for the extinction Of this
treason" but with little effect for the reason
that some Of the very officers to whom that
order was addressed and many Of those by
whom il would have to be executed. were
themselves involved in the revolutionary move
ment Though called treason the movement
did not aim at the subversion of the throne
but merely at such constitutional reforms as
There was reason to think that in time if no.
body else did so, the army itself would take
the Initiative in demanding reforms. As soon
as the movement was otherwise started and the
Douma was constituted it seemed certain that
the army or a large part of it, would speedily
cast in its lot with the people It is natural
that 1t should do so. The soldiers are recruited
from the masses of the people, and are in full
sympathy with them. The officers chiefly come
from the nobility, but many of the nobility of
Russia are as much imbued with the passion
for freedom as are the common people
Much depends, OF course. upon the actual
extent Of this organization in the army. If it
involves only part of the army, the remain
der holding true to the autocracy. there is
danger of a serious civil war between two fac
tons Of the army. But IT, as we are far more
inclined to believe, 1t is so widespread as prac-
ucally to involve and certainly to dominate the
entire military establishment. then the whole
situation is much simplifed. Nobody in Russia
would be so fatuous as to attempt to stand
against a combination of the army and the
people.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
C. H. x1EHAUs POISONED BY IVY.
Sculptor Loses Sight TempOrarily-Swelling
Extended Over Whole BODY.

Charles H Niehaus, the sculptor. is suffering at
his country home. at New Rochelle. from the
effects Of contact with poison ivy on Tuesday
last. His hand became swollen. and he thought
lessly touched his face With the poisoned hand
The next day his face swollen to twice its
natural size. and he became temporarily blind The
irritation extended over his whole body with
the exception of his feet, and he has been confined
to his bed ever since.
On account Of the great swelling Of his face it
said at his studio In West S6th street yester-
day that the blindness had yielded only slightly
TO treatment. hut thnt Improvement was expected
soon.
Mr. Niehaus has been working on commissions
for the President Harrison monument. which will
be erected in the rear Of the Indianapolis Federal
Building. and the President Mckinley monument
for Canton. Ohio a committee Of the National
Sculpture Society. told in the Tribune is in
vestgating the action of the board OF directors Of
the Worlds Fair of St Louis in making permanent
the model Of the statue Of st Louis. by Niehaus
without. alleged. getting the consent of Mr..
NiehauS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
IN THE BERKsHIREs
D. Telesranh Il - -

LBy Telegraph 70 Ths tribunal
Lenox. Mass. July 1G-Conttnued hof v=,th,.
rather suppressed entertaining IN The Ra-l-,%,
and very little social activity Is engaqsne ~. -
tention Of the cottagers. Boating is nov uues 4
vogue among the young people. and mOrnine rls-z
parties 20 various points in the hills ors hslny -
ganized
&r. and GIrs. George Baty Blake. who have b.e-
In Wellesley, Mass. have returned to Pine Nss1.s
where they win remain until October
aGrs. C. =. ButterfleId, who has been "A Ye-or a.
several weeks. started to-day for Lake ChampIsl-
Mrs. J. F. Olmstead. OF New York. started to-as-
Cor Lake Mohonk.
Albert Hoffman. Of New York. woh has nss,
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. Dizey. has "a.
to Saratoga.
Miss Ethel Brooks. who has been al the shor, ~
a fortnight. came 20 LenoE tonight and Joined Sr
Fred D. Tappen-
Senator Warren. OF Wyoming has arrived "a usr.
ton He was entertained at luncheon TO-DAY bv
Senator Crane
Senator John Kean. OF New Jersey. n eTusctsl p,
arrive in Lenox this week
James F. D. Layer, Charles LAYER. Rodnsv Pm.
Tor and B. Augustus schermerhorn returned to
town to-day.
Miss Louise Gilmore started for New York tlas
afternoon.
Mrs. s. v. R. Thayer. OF Boston. has arrivsd Il
Lenox.
Charles w sturgis. who has been In Lemon for
~N-4-~---~ ~ -S~~SA l0-0aJ~
Mr. and Mrs. s ". Richardson and Sinclair Ricb.
ardson. who have lately arrived from Bslfss+. ara
guests Of Nr. and Hrs. T. s. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hotchkiss and Dr. and Mr..
Leigh Hunt. OF New York. are among the arrivals
to-day.
MI and Mrs John H. Hammond. OF New York
viii start from Elm Court tomorrow for a fishing
trip IN the Maine woods.
William B. Wharton. Of Boston. Is a guest OF NIE
and Mrs Edward 3. Wharton at the Mount
Mr.. and AIRS. Edward Behr and family. Of Has
tings-on-the-Hudson. have arrived at Lee
Mrs. Eric B. Dahlgren has Mrs Josiah Pierce.
OF Washington. as her guest at Rock Lawn
Mrs Harold King. OF New York. IS a guest Of
Captain and 2Irs. John 8. Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
MRS. BURKE-RoCHE MARRIED HERE.
Ceremony Took Place in the Empire Hotel
Nearly Year Ago.

The marriage Of Mrs. Burke-Roche to Aurel
Batonyi, announced for the first time last Sunday
morning took place. IL was learned yesterday, in
this city nearly year ago. They were married on
August g. 1906. at the Empire Hotel by Alderman
Leopold W. Harburger.
The witnesses were Edward A Alexander, a law
yer. Of No 29e Broadway. and James P. McGovern.
a lawyer, Of No. q William street.
$50 far recollect, both parties made afl-
davits." said Mr.. Harburger yesterday; Mr.. Ba-
tonyi that he had for four years been wtdower
and Mrs Burke Roche that she had been divorced
from her former husband in Delaware. believe.
The marriage. II recall. took place in Of the
parlors Of the hotel the parties driving up in an
automobile. and Mr.. Batonyi giving his address as
the hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

We desire to remind our readers ,oho are
eOOGt to Ieo0e the city that THE TRIBUNE wal
De sent by mail TO any address ia this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de.
sired Subscriptions mag be giDen to your reg
aIGr dealer before IeaUing, or, If more conueu.
te7cs hand them Sn at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
WAR ON TURERCrLOSLs.

British medical periodical The Hospitalv y
summaries report recently made by the health
officer of Greenock, Scotland From This If
appears that the death rate from consunn+ion
In the borough was 120 for every 10000 inbah
itants in 1904 and IS 9 in 1905. but that in 1850
II was 44.6. The reduction was brought about
not by any special treatment of the sick. but hy
the adoption of measures affecting the general
health OF the community. In a district where
formerly 3,2l7 persons had resided only LOO
persons were housed at the time Of the report
and the dwellings in which they were quartered
were new and much superior to those previously
existing there
The revelation here made is not new bur
every instance of the kind deserves to be EN-,
phasized. That there is a close relation between
density Of population and the havoc wrought
by tuberculosis is one of the most patent facts
of sanitary science. A few DAYS ago an in
structive demonstration of it came to Washing
ton in the form of a consular report Dr. Ro-
bin, a prominent specialist, presented to the
Paris Academy of Medicine table showing the
death rate from the disease in question in diff
ferent parts of France In cities having a pOp-
ulation Of only 5000 1t is 2O4 for every 10000
Inhabitants, in larger places it is greater and in
Paris it is 40. The rate is not uniform for all
the districts of the French capital. however
Some quarters show mortality much below the
10000 but the maximum is reached where the
residents are most closely packed together
One prejudicial influence which is always at
work in the crowded tenement is poverty and
the consequent inability to procure an unfailing
supply of nutritious food. A lack Of suitable
nourishment conduces to disease by lowering the
individuals power of resistance. More potent
perhaps is the lack Of light and fresh air. These
are the chief agencies on which the expert now
relies for remedial effect If light and fresh air
will heal the sick. it is still more important that
they should be employed protectiyely for the
well. The number of people who need to be
thus safeguarded far exceeds that OF the per-
sons who need to be cured.
New York City has already shown that to a
considerable degree It realizes this truth. By
municipal ordinance and the activity of char
liable organizations much excellent work has
been done here. The good resulting from the
ordinance which prohibits splitting In public
places, the campaign OF education which has
been waged on the East Side and the system
attic inspection of possible centres of contagiOn
by the authorities can hardly bs overestimated.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORELGN-Conditions in Russia are ap-
parenry growing worse; members Of parlia-
troops IN the fortress OF ST Peter and st. Paul
mutinied, several baftalions of Kuban Cossacks
have been disbanded. and popular representa-
lives are forming groups to advance the inter
ests OF their respective nationalities. The
murder OF General Kozloff is reported to have
had an adverse effect On the imperial plans for
a r1e~V rahine4 - A 5isnatcb 9ro-,, g., esoi
vador said that actions were being fought at
four points in Guatemalan and Honduras terri
tory; the message intimated that peace might
soon be arranged. - Alfred Belt, the South
African dnancier. died in London. - The
cotoners jury az Sa4lsoury Drought IN Verdlct
that the wreck OF the Plymouth express on
July l. due to high speed. - Major Drey-
3us was assigned TO the 18th Artillery and Brig
adler General P1cQuart 70 the staff of the MIL
starry Governor OF Paris - Advices from
Rio JeneinO said that the rebellion in Matto
Crosse was practically over and that no further
trouble was expected.
DOArESTTC-Presldent Roosevelt. Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon held a con-
ference at Sycamore Hin and discussed plans for
obtaining peace in South America. - The
discovery OF a puzzng shortage Of Sd, 600 in the
Treasury Department was announced at Wash
1ngton. - It was learned that Miss Eunice
swimming at Newport. - A Boston express,
hound for this city, was derailed at Riverside
Conn: - Several alleged lynchers were IN
dicted at Charlotte. N. c. - Three men were
killed by explosion at a dynamite mill near
Ashland, Wis - Cities in New Mexico and
FL Paso, Tex. were shaken by earthquakes
g. Jerome and Folk were indorsed for the
Presidency on the Democratic ticket by the
members or the lower house Of the Georgia Leg
1slafure-
CITY.-Stocks were strong - Mrs Will
lam Thaw visited her son. Harry K. Thaw in
the Tombs and announced that she had rein
stated ex-Judge Olcott counsel in the case.
80 Governor Higgins, State Chairman OdeIl
and Senator Platt were in town. trying to get
an idea Of William r Hearst's strength in New
York State. - Leo Stevens and two COM
panions were rescued from Jamaica Rav where
the balloon in which they passed over Msnhat-
tan had fallen - The bodies Of five victims
of the recent railroad wreck at Salisbury Eng
land. arrived the steamship Minneap polls
- A rejected suitor shot his sweetheart and
her mother in The Bronx, and then committed
suicide by cutting his throat; the girl will
probably die. - The hearing in Borough
President Coler's fight for a five-cent fare to
Coney Island was begun. - The hearing on
the S0-cent gas law began before Arthur H
Master. the referee appointed by the court
- Another suit against Richard A McCurdv
eX-president Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. was brought for an account of moneys.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest
p degrees; lowest, Sc.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
THE IRISH BULL IN JOURNALISM

From The London Tribune
Of well known reporter of past generation
many cuTiosties Of style still repeated with
zest by Dublin journalists. 1t was this man who
explained, describing a case OF drowning of Dal-
key. The body was washed ashore by a receding
wave OF fugitive from justice he wrote The
burglar was surrounded on ali sides by the police
Escape was impossible Suddenly he made his way
down a cul l-de-sac and disappeared through a side
street The most popular story of this impress
SlonlSt writer, however, relates TO MI. Gladstone
On the Grand Old Mans and only visit 10 Duh
I'm he was interviewed by the eccentric press man
Mr.. Gladstone. at the conclusion of a somewhat
amusing array of questions. very cOurteously ex-
pressed his pleasure at meeting the interviewer
The latter. IN high state OF delight. said with
enthusiasm. The pleasure is mutual. Mr.. Glad
stone. But il IS all on my side
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
Ar SYCAMORE HILL.
TBv Taiezrsph 70 ne Trihuns. !


Oyster BAY. July 16--Presidant Roosevelt was
eat home 20 a number OF his friends to-day.
Secretary Taft Of the War Department. Assistant
Secretary Bacon OF the state Department and p
W WhitTidge, special representative OF the United
States at the marriage Of King Alfonso Of Spain.
came in on q forenoon train and we're met az the
station by one OF the Presidents carriages. Two
hours later General Theodore Bingham Police Com
missioner OF New York. and Peter Finley Dunne'
creator OF "0fr DoOley.'' arrived and were driven
out 20 Sycamore Hill All were entertained at
luncheon by the President.
Secretary Loeb paid his usual daily visit 20 Sag
a1nore Hiu in the morning armed with portfolio
OF ofoiaI documents for the Presidents inspeetion
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
THE RIGHT AGE.
From The BuffaIo Commercial.


Among the litgants before the English courts
some years ago was a Mrs. Weldon. who indeed
was so constantly at law that Baron Pollock once
remarked This lady has now such a very large
business at the bar that give her every in
dulgeHce Mrs. Weldon was not abashed bv the
judges. and said many clever things in court The
"reminiscences Of the late John George Witt K q
include an anecdote Of one of her appearances in
the Court OF Appeal She was endeavoring 10 lpsat
Judgment of Nice-ChancelOr Bacon, and one
ground OF complaint was that the Judge too old
70 understand the case Thereupon Lord Esher
said: The last time you were here Won com
palned that your case had been tried by my brother
BoWen, and you said he only bit Of a how and
could not do YOU justice Now you come here and
say that my brother Bacon too old What are
dos you want the judge to be?'' Your age >
promptly replied Mrs. Weldon fixing her bright
az the Rolls
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Much, too. has been accomplished IN the nlrec-
tlon of tenement house reform. While more
might be done In the future toward carrying
into effect the lesson taught by Gfeenoeh, tne
metropolis has little to learn on that score IN
the maritime" district of New York State the
number of deaths from tuberculosis last year
was a triae over 1900, or not far from y Tor
every 10000. This is almost as low rate as
prevails in rural France but persistence In the
methods now in vogue ought in the next ten
years to put this city on par with Greenock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will san tc-oAN -
Bremen the Kaiser Wilhelm II are
Colonel John JccOb AstOr Colonel William Wn-o-'-
Nr and Mrs i. H Gary. Lacd-
Edward NJ Grout. Dr. and Mrs Rooeft 49,
@ Gouverneur Hoffman Parker .r-zr
Nj and Mrs. WilllaE NJ MI and Ms Iaia~- -
V Hoffman
Mrs Alfred Schiller. Mrs Henry ". su-il-
Those who viii sail to-day for Naples on -
Prinz Oskar are
ArnouN j. II Penneu
Joseph T. Gleason w ID shields a
Mrs Victoria n Judsou NIr and MS. IAeol1--
Dr. G. i. MctiiN TAFT
Mrs E Van Ordeu.
The passengers who win sail to-day Tor se--
on the Fannonla are;
Mr. and Mrs c n Burton. Ccynr'ander ara MA =
y 5 Brown Reamy. -,.-r-
pr. and Mrs , c. Porter DR. ana Mrs h~sa 49,
Mrs William r. Wilcox
The cabin list OF the CaEonia. which VIZ -
day for Liverpool. includes.
Alr and AIRS. David Ather- Mira " J. CnaQa5,,es naQ,,s.r s.
AR. and Nrs- WllA~AA
Mr. ana Mrs James Byrue. Haines. .-,-s
Mt and AIRS J. W. B0s- ~. ana ana
M ana alrs ortn Elno,t 2 waitssy. s.u.s
Foster Ar. and Nrs
NEz. William Elttsr. way
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
4nausen1ents.

AERIAL GARDEeSs-s:eo-The Governors Son.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-Ferarf's wild Animals.
CASTNO-s:16-The Social W-hirl
CoNEY IsLAapsD-Thompson & Dundy's Greater Luns
nrk-Dreamlan6-Bostocks
EDEN NFusE-The World in Wax
HAAfNEERSTEI9yS vIcToRIA-2-s;1B-vaudev
I.YCEUHF-s:15-The Lion Mouse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF - s ~ Manzells
Champagne.
MANHATTAN BEAcH-s-Pains Fireworks-e-Star
Vaudeville Company
NEW EORK-s1S- Honor the Mayor.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN-s:s s:so-vaudevtlle and See
ing New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph to The Tribunal
Newport. r. /, July 1.-the weather here was
dne to-day, and numerous affairs Of social nature
took place. One which interested the men OF the
cottage colony was the dinner given this evening
at the Clam Bake Club by William r Hunter IN
honor Of his birthday. and at which the artillery
band from Fort Adams was present to help
liven the occasion. The dinner was made uD OF
Southern dishes for which the club Is famous, and
the decorations all came from the farm OS the host
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
LoNewoRTHs TO LEAVE PARIS TO-0AY

Paris. July IS-The Foreign Minister. p
Bourgeois. gave a dinner to-day to Arnbassaa'
Mccormick and Congressman and Mrs. NichoA-
LOnsWorth The guests included number y
Cabinet members and ambassadors. and al y,
members OF the RochamLeau delegation Tn.S-
went to Washington in 1902 Mr. and MIS- -,
worth viii leave Paris tomorrow by ausora'--