davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun

IBy Telegraph The Trsbunel
Newport, r. L. Aug. 5.-After a week Of bad
weather there was a change for the better to-day.
II regular summer day. and OF the hot
times registering high as 81 In the shade Dur
ing the morning there was not a breath Of air
stirring which made IL most uncomfortable but
in the afternoon the refreshing breeze for which
Newport is noted up and made it more cOnl-
Portable. II quiet day In the cottage colony,
and. although the city was crowded with visitors,
there few OF the cottagers who left their
homes after attending church service in the morn
ing. and it until evening that there was
driving the avenue
There little going on In the way OF enter
tanning. but this due TO the fact that a nuSl-
ber Of the cottagers have left Newport 90 join
the cruise OF the New York Yacht Club There
a fair attendance at the Casino concert this
evening. but the heat even kept many away from
this feature Of Sunday life in Newport
The social affair OF Importance during the day
was the dinner given this evening at the sEsns by
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind in honor Of Rear Admiral
RObley d. Evans. II was attended by a large
number OF the prominent cottasers. Another
prominent guest was General Horace Porter. who
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berwind During the
dinner there was music
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer, the latter
formerly Mrs. William R. Travers. whose marriage.
three weeks ago, created a stir in the cottage
colony. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o.
Havemeyer jr. at Lawnfield. and a luncheon was
given in their lonor this afternoon. Alr. and Mrs
Havemeyer are soon to sail for Europe
The annual meeting of the stockholders. OF The
Newport Casino will take place tomorrow lat II 50
o'clock at which governors will be elected'for the
Mrs George Peabody wetmore who has been on
a trip 20 Europe, arrived In Newport Saturday
evening for the remainder OF the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Qneen- When Queen Alexandra goes 70 Scotland
- NsuahE stays, not at Balnora but az Mar
l~oese' with The Duke and Duchess OF FIFE, which
70 hef is much more eoneenial and comfortable
1>Ans EDWARD finds Balnoral not only bleak and
eo"lp' out above all gloomy and lonely. and. now
.-at ne can no longer indulge in the fatig,llus
ueefstalkins expeditions of which he was formerly
50 sonc time hangs rather heavily on his hands az
balmoral and he remains there for as short a
tltne as possible In fact, do not suppose he has
nVed there more than three weeks In the year
since ne has been the throne. He prefers
sandringham. Windsor London and places abroad
Moreover. the family OF the Prince and Princess
o. Wales has now become too numerous for Ager-
seidie Castle. the Highland home which was put
al their disposal az the time OF their marriage
Ihey need bigger establishment, and. as King
Edward cannot, by the terms of his mothers will
sell Balmoral. or transfer IL 70 the government as
he did in the case OF Osborne (now used as a cnn-
valescent home for naval and military officers and
as a naval academy. he plans TO turn II over to
has only son. whose presence there with his wife
ana children during part OF the year will relieve
In measure, the King from the III will which he
would arouse north OF the Tweed were he after
desertins Balmoral. TO shut it up as a source Of
useless expense
MAROrTTSN r-ONTTNOy
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE WORLD NOT so LARGE.
Scotchman Finds Daughter Who EIoped
Thirty-four Years Ago.

Paterson. " j.. aug. CspeciaD.-After a search
OF five years Alexander Macdonald to-day found
his daughter. who elOped from her home in Scot
land, thirty-fOur years ago. with John Mortimer
Mrs. Mortimer was mere child when she left her
home. because her parents objected the visits OF
Mortimer. Nothing heard Of the couple after
their flight The MacDonalds moved away from the
old home and Mr.. Macdonald was successful in
business. After the death of his wife. hve years
ago. he decided 20 come 70 this country in search
Of his daughter.
He visited all the large cities from the Atlantic 20
the Pacific. and consulted directories without sue
cess. He arrived in Paterson last week. intending
20 return to Scotland IN a few days He looked
through the city directory and consulted the city
records. but could find trace of his daughter
Standing the corner OF Main and Market
streets to-day Mr.. Macdonald heard a passerby
shout 70 the motOrman on passing car. Hello.
Mortimer Hardly daring 70 hope for success the
old man jumped on the and engaged in a con-
versation with the mOtOrman. He soon learned
that the man in charge OF the car his son-in-
law. A meeting between father and daughter fol-
lowed. Mr. Macdonald Will prolong his stay IN
this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

ton OF candy with poisonous or Injurious sub
stances, and upon learning OF these cases in the
newspapers we retained z j. Lederle. Ph %, sor-
Commissioner o; Health. 70 make invsstiga-
tion.
We now have his report before US he finds that
in the first instance. where eight children are
said "a have been poisoned IN Brooklyn, the evil
dence IS strong that they made III by drinking
milk. In the second instance, where a baoy IN
Williamsburg Is said 70 have died from the effect
OF poisonous cocr,ng in candy. Or. Lederle
finds that the attending physician called the III
ness dphtheria, and the coroner's physician said
the sickness was caused by eating pickles. There
was no mention made whatsoever OF candy poison
ing. In each case the facts greatly distorted,
and found their way into print either through care
lessuess direct Misrepresentation.
The circulation OF such reports reflects seriously
upon reputable manufacturers, and ask. in fair
ness that the result Of the associations investgo
ton be printed
The National COnfectiOners' Association is max
ing every effort to maintain high standards in the
materials used in the candy trade: IL condemns the
use OF all materials which not pure and whole
some. and will spare expense To this end.
NATIONAL 'CONFECTTONERS' ASSOCIATION.
New York. August 4. 1906 ce-PreSideDt-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
PLAN MEMORIAL TO JOEL COOK.
Association Started TO Build Monument to
Revolutionary Soldier

Judge James B. Cooper. sr.. OF Babylon Long
island and others have formed the Captain Joel
Cook Monument Association. whose purpose Is to
.alse hitting monument to the memory OF the boy
IN the Revolution Captain Cooks body is, now in
ar unmarked grave in Babylon Judge Cooper
himself an old man. remembers Captain C,ook well
and feels that Il is pity that he should inot have
been recognized long ere this
Joel Cook was born October r. 1850 He
was therefore less than fifteen years old when
on April 1S 1775. Paul Revere made his famous
ride Joel was small for hts age that his earnest
entreaties TO be permitted TO enlist in one OF the
nrst regiments raised were laughed az. However
one officer offered to take Joel a waiter The
youth accepted. year later he enlisted and
carried arms throughout the struggle. In 1912 he
raised a company and again fought. After the
war ne held several political appointments but ne
died. on December s. 1851 in abject povertv and
ais son had 10 be sent to the Baptist Home.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Eor-cast-WashinStOna Aug s.
Thundersorms Sunday in the lake region. and
they are likely extend Monday the middle At
Iautic Western England states
Present barouetrc conditions indicate that
will vsss northern districts CT the United
States during the present beginning she
Monday. IN the central valleys
Tuesday and n Atlantic Coast states Wednesday u
will continue about days In each Of the sections
named and broken by local rains that will IN
ovev the West Northwest about the middle Of
week and extend Atlantic seaheTd by the latter
part Of the week
Tsrirr Monday winds along the Atlantic viii
he fight 10 fresh mostly southerly: the
fight and variable and the Great Lakes variable
mostly light conditions favorable for thunder squalls
on the lower lakes
steamers departing Tor European ports Monday will
have light fresh southery winds and generally fair
weather 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Iocsllties-For New Eneland
fair ocaI rains IN west portion to-day: Tuesday
showers. fresh south winds
For District OF Columbia, Eastern New York Eastern
Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland Local
rains and warm to-day Tuesday fair fresh south
For New York and Western Pennsylvania
and cooler to-day Tuesday fair light to fresh
south winds
Local Official Rccor.-The following Official recors
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature the twenty-four hours in eopa-
ison with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
RLAMES KING EDWARD.
Oscar URjMstly Attributes to Him a
NachiGUelliaR Pollen.

Although King Oscar is kindness itself 20 The
English princess who married his grandson, and
received her parents. the Duke ana Duchess o.
f,onnaught with the utmost cordlality when they
visited Stockholm tho other day 20 attend the
Christening OF her first baby. yet he is filed with
resentment against King Edward 20 whom no
ascribes large share or the responsibility or his
loss os the crown OF Norway
The British monarch is an exceedingly astuto ana
SPACIOUS ruler. who since his accession 70 the
throne has displayed a mastery OF the arts Of al
pOTnacy and OF statecraft which has won for him
eel merited fame But this fame has become en-
bagTasst2g- Popular rumOr has been led thereby 10
lscribe 20 him an amount of ubiquitous political
activity 10 which he would not dream OF putting
forth any pretensions. and people not only in Eng
land, but also abroad. convinced that they see
hts hand in every move upon the political chess
board
TIE King was naturally pleased when his son-in-
Law. Prince Charles OF Denmark vas elected EZin,
Of Norway. after the proclamation .,,, the la.+e-
country OF irs national Independence The can
ddature OF the prince was not mooted until some
tine subsequent to the severance Of the unIon with
Sweden ana then only after the question Of the
Establishment OF republic at Christiaufa had been
fgly considered and almost carried out But IL
has been asserted IN the foreign press ana IA
generally believed abroad, that King Edward not
only had engineered the elevation of his son-iu-
law and daughter to the throne OF Norway lons
before the dissolution Of the union between tb.
nan
been the principal factor IN bringing the Norvva
gians 10 renOunce their allegiance 10 King Oscar
Il is added that Edward VII was actuated not
alone by q desire for the aggrandizement of his
family, but also by the wish 10 strengthen the DO
sii1on OF england the North Sea. which he had
considered as being weakened by the close under
standing which is known to exist between King
Oscar and Emperor William
sWeden's aged monarch is known to share this
popular belief in the MachiaveIlism of Great Brit
ans King ana TO hold him primarily response
Die for me loss or his Norwegian crown. and it is
needless TO say that he IS encouraged therein by
an those who are interested in thwarting the pol
icy OF England. It is owing TO this condition OF
affairs that young Princess Gustavus Adolphus OF
Sweden has gone to England with her baby. with
ouC her husband. TO pay a private visit TO her
parents the Duke and Duchess Of .Connaught at
Bushey Park Oscar does not consider that the
moment IS suitable for his grandson the future
King Of Sweden 10 visit Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MOONLIGHT AIR TRIP.
Dr.. Thomas and Knabenshue
Headed Up the Sound.

With suItry August moon making II almost
as light as day DIT Julian p Thomas and Roy
knabenshue started on a flight in HIS balloon
last night he rose from near the gas plant
in East I3Sth street Just before midnight, IN
almost dead calm. but slowly Grifred OF TO-
ward the northeast. When last seen the bal
loon was headed almost directly for Greenwich
Conn
AZ least ten thousand persons saw the ascen-
sion. Nearly half OF them had come early IN
the afternoon. and sweltered in the hot sun for
hours. The bare ledgss on the edge OF the
swamps TO the north OF the gas plant gave
back the heat from the sun until the afr in ali
directions simmer OF heat This did
not discourage the watchers. however. who took
Off all the clothing possible and observed with
unimaginable patience the imitation OF the ball
loon. A few parties brought some luncheon with
them and picnicked out in the fields. A large part
OF the crowd sought 20 get into the yard OF the
gas plant. but the reserves from the Alexander
avenue station kept them out for the most part
although about four hundred did get inside the
gates and materially hampered the work OF
preparation.
The ascension had been planned for the night
before, when the moonlight was perfect and the
wind right. Just why it was postponed is
rather vague. but IL was rumored yesterday
among those who follow the sport that had the
ascension been attempted Saturday night Dr.
Thomas might have been delayed or annoyed by
another aerOnaut.
The wind was rather unfavorable. taking the
balloon out over the Sound About an hour
after the start IL passed over the Hfe-saving
station at City Island. where Ena benshue and
Dr. Thomas hailed the crew. IL was travelling
toward the Long Island shore to point midway
between MatlnecOck Point and Sands Point
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
TIE .ELENHE1Ar PUP.

Tie 'B!c--he;,n Pup" Is the nickname which has
been given II :he House Of Commons to Winston
Chureail. who il spite Of his being merely the
Under Secretary Of State for the Colonies has de-
Feoped into The most important, and certainly che
nost conspicuous member Of che present admins
Zauon. While he does rot belong to the Cabinet.
he certainly dominates f. not alone in colonial
matters BIZ also IN other affairs. and he has re-
eaoed LORD Elgla who IS his nominal chief, TO the
Position q q mere felIrehead Indeed not only the
bg5i.c bur Likewise the Parliament ascribes 10
Tin and not 10 the earl the entire responsibility
c, The policy now beine pursued BY Great Britain
z South Africa The sobriquet "Blenheim Pup
aas been given 70 HIM owing 10 his aggressive ap-
IeSsaaee and manner. and 20 the fact that he has
1aeEled from his father in an intensified degree
lla' utter lack of the bump Of respect and rev.
sisAee which distinguished the late Lord Ran
coiph churehin
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
IN THE BERKSHIREs.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Lenox, Mass, Aug 5.-The tardy sun, which had
been obscured by cloudy weather for three days.
made up for lost time to-day. beating down on the
Berkshires and making the day OF the hottest
OF the year In spite of the heat, there the
usual number Of afternoon luncheons, which are a
feature OF Sunday in the Berkshres. and toward
evening many drove around the lakes. No one an
ticipated such food OF automobiles as have been
making a tour in the hills since Saturday. Motor
cars OF every type. carrying from two 10 six per-
sons are 10 be found at every hotel. and the ousi
ness az the garages is so heavy that extra men
have been called in. Most Of the tourists are pound
for Saratoga for the races.
IN stockbridge the motorists include Miss Lillian
King and Mise Alice Robinson. of New York. in
bi, foreign car and Dr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Clifford and
Miss C;iford. OF Fall River. Mass. who at the
Red Lion Inn.
4. ~. Naplewood IN Pittsheli. are the following
a,,,or,obile parties: J. D. Rider A. n. Pomeroy.
.. Miss MONTGOMERY Kenneth l. r. Montgomery
"a Ts Forest Montgomery, OF Fishkill-on-t the
Ty,,,,sor. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorttmann, Of Pitts
t,,-,. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibbs. OF Baltimore; Mr..
aDd Mrs H R Darlington and Henry s. Caring
ton. Of New York; SIR snd Mrs. n J. heiief ana Il
7 keller. tr. OF Greenwich. Conn; MI and Mrs.
-, Powland. Of Brooklyn, and Miss Katherine
A spier OF MOntclair. n J.
- rTea,on Hail in stoekbrldge. are Mrs. Nelson
DTuIard Mrs. n 3. Watson. MI ana Mrs. ). Z.
-siI1s Nsr nn1 Mrs. II. X. Wheeler. n r Ifomans'
Nv ana Mrs P. w. Richardson ana MI anu AAiS'
d b. Hail. OF New Hosk' -,
- Hamilton w Cary. Of New YORK. VINO
-, ean visiting hts sister at her htoausi"e cOse'
-, ,bts afternoon for the Spa MI ana MTs'
E-Au-srd r Thomas. OF New 1otN' "....
,sa,s Miss Elizabeth Saerley' OF LoulsV1s' -. e.
and Frederick Kernochan' OF ne" - -
spending night In Lenox Desa" s.o.,ao,, lea,-
q two DAYS trip 20 Saratoga this aI'et4
-. 49,. Fl,- gDF..rS lt ] 9'ei0 =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
PRINCE "ERNo" AS NEXT CHANCELLOR.


Although Prince Bulow has almost entirely re-
covered his health and enjoys the undininisfed
favor q the Kaiser. II is unlikely that he viii re-
tain much longer the Chancellorship Of the empire
which is too great tax upon his strength. People
Efl DO well therefore to keep their eye on Prince
Ernest OF HohenlOhe-Langenberg now Under Sec
Tetary OF State for the Colonies. and until a wear
ago regent Of the double duchy Of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha. High in the regard and affection of his
cousins the Emperor and Empress. to whom
he is familiarly known Emo" they make no
secret of the fact thar they regard him destined
70 become the next Chancellor Of Germany. He is
only forty-three years old exceedingly active and
clever. possessed of vast amount Of tact and is
related 70 half the reigning houses Of Europe. He
Is nephew by marriage of King Edward his
wife being a daughter OF the late Duke of EdIn-
burgb and Coburg and a grandchild of Queen Vic
tora- Moreover. his father, now Governor General
OF Alssce-Lorraine, is a brother of the German
Empresss mother and nephew Of Queen Victoria.
being the son Of the latrer's half sister.
While Regent Of Saxe-Coburg Gotha the prince
demonstrated that he was thoroughly abreast
of the times and imbued with progressive and en-
lghtened ideas b. proclaiming IN q speech that
sovereIsns the first servants Of their people
He is popular. and the rejection by the Reichstag
Of The vote which was 10 have created separate
Department OF the Colonies. with himself as secre-
tary OF State and Cabinet Minister. not in any
sense due 10 III will toward him. but 70 the in
tense recruitment excited IN Parliament by the
foolish behavior oS Colonel Deimling. who. having
been summoned 70 furnish some information con-
oerninE the colonial troops which he commanded,
adopted most aggressive and insoIent attitude
toward the members OF the legislature. volunteering
fae information that he was the Emperor's man,
and thar he would take orders from anybody
save the Kaiser, whom alone he was responsible.
The House was so irritated that although the bill
Cor the creation Of the Ministry OF the Colonies
had passed its first and second reading with IA
Forable majority. Il was turned down by over
Shelmlng vote at the third reading. which. under
ordinary circumstances, IS q mere formality.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
rrhe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move

THE tribune rTesh AIT uHu was tAs HIst HIOVe-
rnent of the kind in the country Every other one.
here or elsewhere has been started in imitation Of
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
CO-Iaborers in the field. but. without wishing 20
depreciate in the least the work Of others thinks
its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. so far as known. the only one in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly to the work OF sending poor
chid 10 the country. keeping II there for weeks
and bringing II back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the Organiza-
ton, agents and general machinery Of the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees OF the fund There percentages
to collectors to come out OF the contributions OF
the public and no payments 20 agents managers.
secretary or others Every dollar goes straight 70
the benefit Of a child
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the White Star Liner Celtic which locked
yesterday. - .
Douglas Ames P H. McNulty
Frederick H. Baldwin The Rev. c. Campbell Nor
Conde A. Benoist. gan
c W. Booth. Ellis ?. Passmore
Herbert :. Darlington francis E Powell
T C Dupont. a G. Ramsay
T. Shaw safe.
L F. St G. Smith.
CLYDE Fitch. Major Swami.
Oscar s F1eischmann- Alexander 81 thompson
General John Gill Robert H. TurnbUu-
Edward J. HALL J. H
Judge E B. HinsGaie. John y. Whttteisey-
Edward s Jafrny. Major p Woods.
RtcEITd kash.
Among the first cabin passengers on the CunaFdeT
Umbria were:
The Hon r. Dalrympe. R. R. lawrence
Major H r Davies c: F. Lozier
Professor Hugo EFdmann- Charles \ NilINaFc-
DIR n O. Forster. Charles H. Post.
The Rev John J. Hayes. c. n Roberts
Hutcheson l. O. Young
r. Jameson
on the Prinz Adelbert which arrived yesterday
from Genoa. were:
Arthur William Brandt c. W Ordway
r. p. Brooks Salvatore SorEe.
H. B. ETmnser. 81.
On the steamer Carolina which got in yesterday
from San Juan. were:
Robert Miller. wv & pradway
). u MalasElsas. U g. y. lw. II. HasAa4
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

EOT the Sonysnis1se o. II5TSE =, EEADEES M e sasoaa
hotels named below;
H cs4on 'IfGs o9 c.s sasIs 2s a65. T o.
pole Nidisnd STanS hotel ne AoVard I4oss,. Nor-
Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
MaSchssIer Sarss I fo,t Is Msst ssi H5ssI
BradfSEd Hosel Wellinston. Tgn6ridz- wels; MID
Iioiers Hotel Shankln. Isle Wisht: TcylI Ei5re.
Ross-0n-Wys: WOolDack Hotel WerEicz: Bu-, Hes=l
IREIA ND-HQteI sh-lbOurus Dublin: Ecelas uss,. Glen
scoTIAs:Dmss Eaosh Hotel Glasgow: station Hot.
va Les WaIeEloo Hotel Bsssws-y-COsd
PAEIs-Tiote Chatha Hotel de Lille es fAlbon Gr.a4
o's o's e Ahe1se e. Gssnd Hotel Hotel coatuentl
HOLLAND Hotel des IRdes. The Hague Hotel El4ss.u.
BELaIuM-Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels. Hotel s., Aa.sss
GERMANY-IIo,el Continental Berlin: Hotel vI.,-,t..
Niesb9den; Hotel Imperial Wisseaasa FEaasfG-;er-
Dahein Berlin FursSeshoe ReTin. T1oSI Tzaf5s-rso5
ases 5ole 5S Sar oe Rs'afS s Giant a. APs.s
SehwaEzwaid TTiosrs Hotel De rEuEupe. Hl:nours;
sen. Hotel schrmer Cassel Hotel National, strass-
,r,na,1icl.- SasesisTSos TT,te Tlie-sss~-s Fsur
Seasons Hotel Munich: Hotel HsIl~ySs nr-sssns
wiesbadsn; savoy Hotel coloyas; Ngslieas ssots~
Ton Hotel Berlin: Hotel eulsSaTs& ~ " Ni5l.-s.-sia.:
SessmeT. Badsn-Radeu Hotel Di.sh- cOlozns. Astsl
NoaoRSl- sis'''RS. fas Ils.ssrhof %ssssds FtSsi
Shsn1Slls'P '5,.,l fsssi Munies Hotel assi.STs
Aeiu NcNuAe-t3 -----' -' --- --@-------.s'
AT-SrPTA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Weiu1r. s.--
-ie1i--d- Hotel &lEielsad. Hotel Ef3nncrcr
tSrsbai. FT1t-l ErOh. CoFisbads Grand EIorsl Ian-
SS1rs Eossi iisau-Ilivage Geneva: IossI a. Il f1is
Sserovss Fiss -lunsfrNublicE. InteTaEau- I4of-.
Tvrof IrrsbTucks Hctel Bristol Vienna Grand 41rc.
TIunsara. budapest; Hotel Eaur Las Zlricls
YSofC1 NarionsL Lucerue; Grand Hotel Mont T47e~f.
Vevey. Hotel Pupp. C0Tlshad Hotel Eule~ Va~l~.
Hotel Vict0Iia. Base. savoy and West E-i tf1r-l
CarisnoG: Continental H1lei lausanne Grand tlos-.
Vevey: Hotai Victoria Interiaken. Grand Ftr-l NJ
tionaL luceTne. Palace Hotel LuceTns
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FIlANCEl-GTsld Hotel WIS
G'Este Cernotbio-Corlo. Fll1ce Hotel Csf1-~ "a
DoinInitcs Hotel Excelsior Roue- Graut
Venice; Grand Hotel Rome. Eleu Falacs. Gi-roa.
Grand Hotel Qlirintl. Rome. Hotel DRui-i Nenice.
Hosel 6s "a yills. Milan. Grand Hotel Flqrs,ce
eaV0N IAQt-. Geneas ttlrel B-istO. Naples: Hotel
santa Lucia Ns1les; ESc-isilr ~ =, Hotel p
.srnao: uf Acd tiot-l q dA4-.Ai3leo-bA0A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
DR.. WEBB IMMUNE FROM SPEED ARREST

TBy Telegraph 20 The Trbunel
SheIburne. VT, Aug. 5-Dr. W Seward Webb Il.
one OF the few automobIlists of the country who
has no fear Of being held up by county con-
stables with stop watches for overspeeding along
the fine roads around this village All the speed
laws are waived in his case. because Of his popu-
Iarity with the country folk. He has been so
generous TO his farmer neighbors that they make
no protest against anything which adds to his
pleasure and declare he may go a hundred miles
hour in his racing machine If he desires. as he
has spent much money here and helped business
7orfrrl