davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
LAWYERS AND JUDGES.

Ex7Judge Parker realizes that the selection Of
the judges is not solely or even chiefly the con-
cern OF lawyers, and he wisely asks On behalf
OF the committee Of the bar on judicial nor,i-
nations the advice Of laymen concerning suita.
bic candidates This attitude of mind on the
part Of the committee strengthens The belief
that the work which II has undertaken will ba
fruitful Of good results. Its members might
even go further and disavow the intention
which some persons have attributed TO them. of
usuTping the prerogatves Of the electorate and
70 the secrecy Of their self-appointed delibera-
hons picking out panel OF candidates concern.
ing whom the voters are 10 be allowed no
choice. since the fat would 90 forth that both
parties must adopt the slate exactly as nre-
pared.
Ihere can be no doubt Of the value Of the
judgment or lawyers upon judicial candidates
ana the interest Of the bar In the forthcoming
elecuon IS 10 be heartily welcomed by all good
c4uzehs. Certainly nc man should be Dut nm
Nle behch who cannot command the respect and
cordial commendadon OF lawyers ike those
comprising the recently organized con,n,i++oo
IL Is not quite so clear that n small salf-con-
kututed body Of lawyers should name the candi-
oaIes as well as pass upon their qualifications
lawyers Ike other men, have their profes-
sionaI preJudlces and friendships, and It would
-N- N---s@t' II lIt CUSTOM was eStab blsled
OF allowing few active lawyers TO organize IN
promote the interests Of personal friends with
le rest OF the community placed under senti-
mental obligations TO ratify their action n
would be still more unfortunate II a certain
class o. lawyers was thus enabled to mt men
on Tie bench who would recognize this obu-
eauon toward pleaders whose business was car.
r3ed on before them
II Is. Of course, true that the old methods or
party nominations involve similar dangers in
another direction. Judges recognize their obli.
Eauons TO parties and 10 bosses OF parties and
distribute their patronage accordingly, though In
lAe1r judgments they may be absolutely oblivious
70 such innD"nces. Likewise the agreement OF
lie TWO great parties On judicial candidates has
sometimes IN effect deprived the people of ever
an alternative in the choice of Judges as really
hs NOaId lne nomination by the lawyers com
miUtee OF candidates which both parties womb
De Obliged To accept Such an agreement how
ever Is rarely reached except on Judges o.
proved htness already on the bench ana ever
ileA' VIII al the defects of party conventions
Party nominations are, at least in theory ren
resen2tye, and not The work Of n self-con
suiutca 5unte. however respectable il NAV be
The political methods which too often nre
vail in the selection of Judges ought by al
means. 10 be abolished. We would not dis
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
TFrom rne Tribune Brreau.1


Washington. June 16-President RooseVei1 siso So
the Statehood bill at O'Clock this afternoon w.
Messing the ceremony Senator 6eVeiiose,
Representative Hamilton. Delegates MasuiIe az
Andrews a delegation frcm Oklahoma Ho -
Speck von Sternburg. the German AiaOasssuoi
Secretary Loeb and Mr. Latta a stenosraFHei %
the White House force The President useu tWo
pens. signing Theodore" with gold pen rom
Arizona and Roosevelt with an eagles gum l'o'''
Oklahoma.
Senators Flint and Perkins OF California. intro
duced David Iubn. Of their state VINO IS ANXIOUS
m he ap,ointed one of the American commissioners
On tha International beard of agriculture pro-
posad nv the King of Italy. The California Sen
ators also discussed with the President the plan
10 give financial aid to San Francisco by ma king
government deposits in the banks Of the city for
term of years.
Senator Hopkins. Of Illinois. called to talk over
Panama Canal matters. and expressed the belief
that Congress would declare for the lock type
James B Reynolds. Of the authors OF the
Chicago stockyards report. had a short talk with
the President Soon after he went away Senator
Beveridge visited the executive Office and discussed
the same subject
A copy of the letter that the President sent yes
terday to Chairman wadsworth of tho House Agri-
cultural Committee made public by Secretary
Loeb.
Among the other callers at the White House were
Senators Warren. Alice, Hemenway, Gailinser and
CIapp Representatives 5. ". Smith. Curtis and
Aiken and Secretary Taft
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

nounces. but arrival at Cavite by or perore
July 20 is now highly probable.
little unofficial anxiety has been expressed
in Washington about the chance of encountering
a typhoon This possibility exists, TO be sure
but the danger is small. Tropical hurricanes
rarely develop before August, and sometimes do
not appear until September. In any of the
regions which are liable to be afflicted with
such storms it is seldom that more than two or
three are witnessed in single season. During
the earlier stages of their history. too. they do
not usually have greater breadth than fifty or
one hundred miles. Finally. they are never met
within ten degrees of the equator. Singapore is
situated about one degree north of the line, and
Manila only fourteen degrees This combination
OF facts is exceedingly reassuring. II is too
soon to crow. Commander Hosley is not "out
of the woods" but the chance that he will be
bothered with a typhoOn is not more than one
in thousand
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ALMOST THFREy

The drydock Dewey and Its escort are expected
at Singapore within the next few days. When
they do arrive they will have travelled about
halt way around the globe Cape Henrv. at
the mouth of the Chesapeake is almost exactlv
On me 10Th meridian Of west longitude, and
singapore Is l04 degrees east OF Greenwich. To
traverse $50 degrees OF longitude on tho eorator
Ia Il straight line would involve voyage - 500
miles long. The Dewey has not travelled in
slraight line but must have covered that dis
lance at least. and possibly more Its course
mas been exceedingly irregular.
since emerging from the Red Sea the Dewey
has maintained an average speed Of seventy.two
miles day. Manila Bay is 1435 nautical miles
beyond Singapore. If the drydocl continues 70
move at the same rate as in the indian Ocean
only twenty days will be required 10 reach its
hnal destination after the expedition leaves the
great seaport OF the Straits Settlements. Several
days Will be spent there, a cable dispatch an
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
~ TeIesraph b The T.Lsune

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune -.
LenoX, Mass. June Ex-senator " Murray Si'A
arrived in Dalton to-day from washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris X. JesUp entertainsa
dinner tonight at BeIvoir Terrace There were u
covers.
Miss Elose Davis gave luncheon this aI'e'H'
for about dozen friends
Mr.. ana Mrs Harold Goodwin are expected :"
Hillside Cottake on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs John Caldwell. Of Pittsours' a'N
at Stoekbridge tonight. and are at their suiaH'
home.
Miss Kate Cary is in New York for short .,e- 70
j. d. Fftzsibbon. OF New York. Is a guest o. -
and sIrs. George W. Folsom at Sunnyside- -
Mss Helen Alexander Is entertaining MISS Nv
inson. OF New York. at Spring Lawn
Lawrence WELLER. d. o. Sprague and William
Egleston. of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs '~ =.
]. Hoyt and Miss Hoyt. of Madison. Wis ai' y
dayT arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwah
Mrs. Thomas Garner and Mrs. Thomas = N~'
arrived to-night from New York
r. X. Bloodgood. os New York who arriVeu -
tercay his country place. .r New MaFloo's, st.a
entertaining n II. Hoyt and v c. Brown o -
York
J. j. Scully. OF Pittsburg. whC has bousAe -.
try place In Great harrington. has arrived =
Berkshire Inn e,
Among to-day's arrivals az the MaoseW"S Lin
Ptttsheld. sEF. and Mrs. George II bell- "a
Mrs. r. Stone. Mr. and Mrs z. 5 George ~ say.
AIRS. Hiram Dater and NIr. and Mrs. W =. 80,
adge, of Manhattan; Julius IS. Davenport anu -,
Jeanette S. Davenport. of Brooklyn; MIS-. ~
Trowbr!dge and Miss Katherine Trow oFius"
New Haven
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

The prospect that the Manhattan Bridge will
be finished before the millennium momentarily
brightens. It's construction was authorized early
in the year 1900 Owing to a variety OF causes
contract was let until last year, and as this
was eventually upset by the courts IT was
necessary to begin all over again. The bid of
Ryan & Parker. about the regularity OF which
there was a question. was accepted by the Board
of Estimate last Friday and serious work will be
begun within the next few weeks. If no further
interruption occurs, the bridge will be COM
pleted in three years and half, about Janu-
ary l. 1910 Persons endowed with youth and
good constitutions may live to go over It.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Tuxedo Park. =. Y. June lathe horse show
was the attraction here during the week end Al
though the weather was rainy to-day IL did not IN
terfere with the social a1fatrs scheduled. HOuss
parties with dinners were given by nearly every
cottager and there were several large dinner par
ties the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore FreIinghuysen entertained
a party OF tweRry-four at dinner their villa to
meet the judges OF the horse show. Among other
cottagers who entertained large parties were Mrs.
Charles H. Coster. Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrenviIle Kane 9Ir. and Mrs J. Mel
son Borland, Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ TiIford. Will
lam MacNeN Rodewalds Mr.. and Mrs w NJ "
Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Keech-
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard S Brown. Mrs. Charles J. Coulter. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis J. PooIer. Mrs. Christopher Wolfe. n.
and Mrs. Charles B. Van Nostrand. Mr. and 1Irs.
Stephen Brown. Mr. and Mrs Archibald c.
Thacher, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Worden and Nr. and
Mrs. d. A Pearson entertained parties at the GLIB
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard entertained large
party at dinner at Keewaydin tonight.
The tennis tournament at the Tennis Club at
tracted a large gallery H B. HoIlins. jr., and
Mr.. slocun played in the final round. which re-
suited in victory for the former. Among others
who were entered were LuciUs WilTnerdins II,
L. S. witherbee. William Post. E. N. Post =, B
Keech. II c. PeH, tr. William B. Dinsno7e. 3
Lee. a. G. Thacher and F. F. Carey. Thsrs was
golf tourney on the golf links to-day
Mr.. and Mrs Amos 7. French have gone to New
Port for the season
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick A Snow viii spend us
summer at Southampton.
J. Henry Smith closed his Tuxedo villa last week
and will spend the summer abroad
Among the cottage arrivals to-day were NJ anr
Mrs. Luciss Wilmerding. Jr.. in the small CuEans
villa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jules J. Vatahle. IN tneF
villa on Wee Wah Lake.
Mrs John Murray Mitchell and Miss Grsee
Mitchell have closed their Tuxedo house for ths
summer. They viii pass the season abroad PIe'f
Gus TO sailing. Mrs. Mitchell gave TO S. MAYS
Church. in Tuxedo. pipe organ. which was oea.,
Gated 70 the memory OF her husband. VINO e'71
about year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs James Brown Potter arrived -
their cottage to-day. Other late arrivals are to1
ert I. GaInmen George 3. De Forest, Mrs WiIAaA
Alexander. Miss Frances Alexander. Frank tTow@
insheld. William S. Moore. p. NJ PeasodS' a'
Louise Knowlton. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. HarrilA--'
the Misses Hartman. Augustus Van Corl1@i'1
Lawrence Curtis. Mrs. Louis Curtis, us =
Brooks. Mrs. P. v r. Ely. H A. Foote. MIS- y
NJ. Bell and William r. Stewart. jr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JUNE IT, 1906

amnIe he would divide Harvard's collegiate ue-
partment into a number of colleges, after lne
likeness of Oxford and Cambridge. IniS -
commendabIe in theory. But in pracuce we
are not sure that Mr.. Adams has suncientiy
regarded the difference between analysis anu
synthesis 1t is one thing to unite, uhiei
common university bond. a number OF coiiegeS
which have been founded separately at dlIer-
ent times and have grown up to certain point
with their own individual characters ana trd-
dItions II would be very different ana, as
If seems 10 US, less hopeful thing arbitrarily
TO cut up into a number of small colleges
great institution which has grown up homo
generously upon a single foundation. If, how
ever. this latter operation could not be sue
cessfuly performed. il may be that substan-
TALLY the same end could be attained by
somewhat different means At Princeton, for
example. there has recently been introduced
system of dividing the college into sections so
small that each student can enjoy the close
acquaintance and personal influence of his
tutors. That interesting experiment is said TO
be regarded with much favor by both teachers
and students and to be already assured of sue
cess. In such fashion, it may be, the large col
leges will solve the problem of retaining their
homogeneity and all the advantages of their
size, and at the same time of securing for the
students the peculiar benefits which accrue In
the smaller institutions. Toward the consum-
ma ton of such a design, as well as toward aca-
demic uplifting along more than one other
essential line Mr.. Adams's discussion should
strongly contribute
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
LFrom The Tribune Burseu.l

Washington. June 16-Sehor Don Luis Felipe
Carlo the newly appointed minister from Ecuador.
who recently presented his credentials to the Presi
dent, and who brought his family to this country
with him, has taken house No 10 Brighton
avenue. Atlantic City. and will spend the summer
there with Sehora Carlo and their four children
Sir Chentung Lang Chung, the minister from
China will leave Washington with his daughter
and Friday for Amherst. Mass. where he
has leased house for the summer. The legation
will be in charge of Yung Kwai. who has already
taken his family TO Colonial Beach. on the Potomac
for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

We desire TO remind our readers tcho are
about 10 leaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE tcil
be sent Jy mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your reg.
alor dealer before leGUing, or, if more conuen-
se'lf hand Them ia al t. TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Philadelphia and soma English towns also are
hearing tales Of woe about slaughter house con-
ditions. DR.. schreiber even declares that some
of Philadelph1a's abattoirs are worse than those
of Chicago. 1t will be we'll for every municipal
ity to look Into its own conditions and not
pend all its energy In denouncing the mammoth
slaughter houses of Packingtown.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

General Bingham has decreed, by the Nine
Gods OF War and otherwise, that there shall be
setting off of fireworks in this city this year
except the Fourth of July. If he will only
enforce that decree, he will be gratefully for
given by the much relieved public for many of
the verbal pyrotechnics OF Mulberry Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

At no time of the year is 1t so difficult to keep
track OF the comngs and golngs OF the fashionable
set as during the last two weeks in June. Town IS
more or less deserted, except in the middle of the
week, when the women come in for their shopping
and the men to attend to their business The
SUBURBAN and country house season Is virtually at
an end and the Meadow Brook district has lost
much OF its animation owing to the many places
In the neighoorhood that have been closed for tho
summer On the other hand. the season at New
port, Bar Harbor and at other popular seaside and
mountain resorts cannot yet be said to have really
begun True. people are arriving there every dav
especially at Newport. Villas and cottages are be-
ing opened But the majority of the summer col
ony will not reach there until after the Harvard
Yale boatraces and the gayeties in New London
which people are now accustomed to take in on the
way TO their summer abodes These races taks
place next week. Nevertheless there will be a big
gathering Of society on Saturday at Newport for
the wedding OF Miss Anita Sands and Harold
Minott at Trinity Church. Miss Rosamond K
Street Miss Ada De Acosta, Miss Georgette Collier
and Miss Janet Fish will be the bridesmaids A
Perry Osborn the best man and Fuller Potter and
Harold Sands the principal ushers After the
ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev
Walter Lowrie, rector OF the church, the parents
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. William H Sands will
give large reception at their cottage in Bellevue
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

With the coronation of King Haakon this
week. and then the German Emperors official
visit to him early next month, the final touch
will be given to Norway's establishment among
the sovereign powers of the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

lBy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune ,f-
Newport r Z. June l6-fr Is announced y "A
and Mrs. Alfred c. Van :e-0il, that the o2enlAs :,
their new show ripg q. ,-%Iapd Farm VIII -
place the latter part o, ~uly. IL Is tneH
tention TO make the openins enc OF the moss go
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

What shall be said of weather bureau which
turns out weather like that of yesterday and
last night for a popular half holiday? There
seems to be something in this talk about the
heartlessness of science after all.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

II is not generally known. says The London r.
press that generous country supplies members
OF the House OF Commons with gratuitous snure
Formerly, The Express says. "snufr was de-
scribed in the estimates such but 20 ward off tho
objection aroused by improving habits the charge Of
f90 year was mixed up covered in the esti-
mates as lamp OIL "
Girls Are So Queer-'When you going to be
married Hilda?" S - NC
Me- Why, what an absurd question! Haven't
always told you hate the very sight of n,Ar ~
Yes but thought you were Joking and
1T Is no joking matter. / am bachelor girl
and am proud Of it. wouldn't be welded to the
How interestingi Do you remember that hand
some Jack Dashing? Well. he told me he adn1ired
you more than any girl under the sun and he wo,ld
like 70 make you his wife"
"And-and what did YOU say?"
Why / told MN you were a bachelor girl! hated
men and ne might we'll leave town
What? How dare YOU Interfere with nv Iova
affairsi Why couldn't yoI tell him 10 cal around >
i,l shall never sReak 10 you again as long I
The excavated Roman theatre in Carthage was
recently used again as stage. 1t did not re-echo
TO the drama of the ancient world The niece nre
casion thus adapted 10 commemorative the Ter
centenary of the great French dramatist.
AN ApPETIZING GIRL.
She's awfuy sweet.
Her cheeks are like peaches.
She has cherry lips.
Her breath is nectar.
Her hair is like yellow
Her eyes are like backoerries
She is perfectly delicious in French dressing
Her complexion is a delicate cream
love To toast her.
She's a honey.
sometimes feel though I would like to press
But II I did. would she be cordial?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The proposition to tax bachelors is up for discus
sion again in England ''The London Truth sug-
gests the collection of such tax by spinsters The
following imaginary colloquy takes place:
Female Colector-Are you a bachelor
Bachelor-Yes, madam.
Female Corector-Be so good as to show me your
passbook. (She examines it) You apparently
mako more than $500 a year. and you have evaded
the tax by not declaring the amount OF your earn
ings- You are liable TO fine OF f2O0 but should
you marry me. will not report the matter to the
authorities
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

The Ice Trust must have been jealous of the
free advertising the Beef Trust has recently
been getting.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TO THE AMERICAN HEN.

oets may sing OF the glory OF the eagle but the Am
hen that can equal the production OF all our mi
nttled TO d tribute for her industry.l
Oh. let the country pin
Its faith 10 you, oh hen,
And II will surely win
The scads that glad all men.
You beat the fruitful mine
When on record lay,
And so your fame must shine
Forever and a day.
All patriots may dream,
While looking on your hackle
With joy supreme;
The eagles scream
is beaten by your cackle.
The painter II paint you soon
In purple. gold and green
Against misty moon
Upon lacquered screen;
And laurelied bards Will Join
Until the blue dome ring,
That you upon the coin
May yet outSpread your wing
Oh, hen, you lay by steam
And when, the job you tackle
All shout abeam
The eagles scream
Is beaten by your cackle
Oh. bird of boundless 10Y.
And cashful industry.
You make all care toy
That's beautiful to see
On, long enjoy your day
That is day of gold!
Lay on, oh hen, and may
You ne'er be laid out cold
With wondrous vim agleam
You make all song and quackle
Like six cents seem
The eagles scream
Is beaten by your cackle
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

The biography OF the Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain shows at least that he has been
consistently inconsistent.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17


Other weddings of the next fortnight include that
of Miss Emeline G. Vernam to Putnam A. Bates. at
ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. at Morris
town. on Thursday. special train will take many
OF the wedding guests out from town. and after the
ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served on
the lawn of the country place OF Mr. and Mrs
Albert H Vernam. the parents OF the bride. The
latter has selected as her attendants her sisters
Miss Alice and Miss Marguerite Vernan Miss
Mathilde E. Frelinghuysen. Miss Adelaide Nc
AlPin. Miss Carrie Warfeld. Miss Elizabeth Heron
and Miss Emily \. Mayer. whose marriage TO
Joseph q. Willis VIII occur on June So T Tow9r
Bates will be his brothers best man. and John G
Bates \. Harold Vernam. Walcott p Robbins
Albert Putnam Anton II Schefer Reginald w
Presspr!ch and William Boulton jr win be the
ushers- Putnam Bates entertained them an at a
farewell bachelor dinner at the University chm
hero last Thursday
Another wedding the same day Will be that OF
Miss Wilhelmine Stewart Clafin and Gustavus T.
hFoy. member of the University and other clubs
a graduate OF Columbia, who has been associated
with Charles F. Hughes Miss Cl1an win have
only one bridal attendant. her cousin Miss Mary
b Stewart. Holiingsworth Wood will he the best
man Among the ushers chosen are WtiIiln f $
Griswoid Ernest Stauffen Charles Bartlett E.
Craven Midgey, Isaac Wheeler Moses Ely and
Thomas Kearney. After the ceremony, al the
Church of the Ascension. Mr. and Mrs John Claf-
lin, the parents OF the bride. will give a reception
at their house. in Washington Square
Miss Emily Mayors marriage takes place a week
from Saturday. at siorristown. in ST Peters Epts-
eopal Church. which the bride. VINO was reared as
a Roman Catholic. mas recently Joined and 10
which her father John Mayer ana her future hrs
band belong Miss Mayer Is a granddaughter or
Mrs. Theodore a Havemeyer. Her mother tho
late Mrs John Mayer. Miss Natalie Have
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

meyer Joseph GrinneH Willis the 6ridesroorn &
a son OF GrnnelI Willis. of Morristown
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

IPoets may OF the glory eagle but the Amer
ican hen that the production OF our mines
is entitled to tribute for her industry.l
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Announcement has been made OF the engagement
OF Miss Louise Benedict lockwood. daughter Of
Mrs lie Grand Lockwood. Of No Al Park avenue
10 Francis B. Thurber, jr-. son OF Nr ard Mrs
F. B. Thurber. OF No. 49 West 18th street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS

osra1S Z 9 cLRAH I 8 9 SALE 50 PIANOS. 3
0 Odds and ends. Prices to move them d
. uuicf to make room for new stock; easiest o!
o Howard. Farwen Co., 81
q Reliable Dealers. 707 Nicollet. 81
o o o o 90 o Q,
4 FEW GREAT BARGAINS N sECoND-HAND'
pianos: One Everett elegant mahogany case
nearly new. s1s5; one chickering; fne cnn-l
$105: one Huntington, good condition, Sl45;,
one New England, rosewood case ivory keys
$685. We win sell these pianos for $40 CASH
payment down, So per week. Northwestern!
Music House, 81SS20 Nic0llet, second noor.l
PIANoS-A VERY FINE 500 sCHILE1:
piano looks like new, closing out price. only
300; cash or easy terms. s. W. Rauden5
bush Co.. 7o3 Nicollet av. Open evenings!