davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JULY s. 1906

"tiCn by present writer's even II the dfcuon-
"aries and spelling books neglect or ignore IL
Now, what does the board mean, or what does
the author of the circular think it means. By
that? Is any OF Shakespeare's manuscript IN
existence, from which 70 determine how be
spelled words? Is anything known about his
spelling, save that he was an eccentric speller,
even in the spelling Of his own name? What
triftng it is TO cite the name of the great poet
as authority for the photography Of the type
settlers or proofreaders OF the time! Moreover,
are we TO understand that no regular or fire.
quent use Of a spelling by standard authors
would commend il TO this board unless Il
were "in itself entirely correct and regular?
And by what other rules than those of stand
ard authors, dictionaries and spelling books
does this board determine correctness and regu-
larity?
Most Of the other authorities" are as unsat-
sfactory The Bible is one. Is that an intima-
tion of belief in plenary, even photographed,
inspiration? If not it is merely reference 70
the translators, revisers or latter-day proof
readers as authority. Most of the authorities
cited are poets, whO-because of their proneness
10 poetic ncense"-are obviously uneOnvincing
authorities, and some Of them are oldtime poets,
whose writings abounded i'm spellings which
would not now be tolerated for moment. The
same may be said OF some Of the prose authori-
ties. To cite Raleigh. Spenser, Dryden. Ben
JonsOn, Pope, Milton, Fuller, De Foe and Eve
lyn as authorities for spelling in the twentieth
century is simply to trifie with the matter. If
we are to spell Crushed ''crusht' because they
did, why not spell labor "labour' because they
did? If we are to spell distressed" "distrest
on the authority of Raleigh why not spell
fish" 'fysshe' and civil" "ciuill' and ''bat'
"batte," as he also did? The fact that poets,
prose writer's and even grammarians Of two or
three centuries ago spelled words in a certain
way may prove that it is not a new thing, but
does not prove it is a good thing. to spell them
in that way now.
In many cases there is positive evidence that
such revival of antiquated forms would not pro-
mote the simplicity which spelling reform
ers affect to seek, but would actually cause more
complexity and confusion than we now suffer
from. Note, for example, such forms as "blest"
"distrest," "curst'' and others. 1t is often
and not only in poetry-aDsolutely necessary TO
pronounce those words with an extra syllable
for the participial termination, as blessed
distressed cursed etc. Now, II they are
spelled with ed" they may reasonably be pro-
nOunced either way, as many OF them are at
present But, If they are spelled with IT, we
must either spell word 'blest'' and pronounce
it blessed which would be absurd, as the
spelling reformers themselves will tell us, or
else have two ways Of spelling word, accord
ing to whether we want TO pronounce 1t IN one
syllable or in two, which would certainly not
cOnduce to the much desired simplicity.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,
IBy Telegraph 70 The Trfbuna1

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trnunal
Newport, r. l.. July Z-Rain tuterfereG usss n.
social affairs In Newport to-day. there b-izs 40
tennis at the Casino. although the cOCcager. gata
cred there during the morning and discussed Dla.,
Tor the season. During the afternoon Mrs. Elge..
sturtevant. Of Providence held reception at Be-
home In MiddletoWns which was largely ATTENDED
By the cottasers. while Mrs. StuyvesanG E7sh xsv,
a small luncheon at CTOssWays.
Other than these affairs there was nothing zolr,
on In the cottage colony until evening when tEe7s
were numerous cottage dinners. 1GrA Elshs
Dyer. jr-. gave dinner at Way Side using Arzsrs-
can Beauty roses for table decoration Others vso
entertained IN similar manner we're Mrs. Io1.
Jones. Mrs. Edward r. Thomas Mrs. Georgs a
Scott and Professor Alexander Agassiz
Mrs stuyvesant Fish has selected Saturday even.
ings during August for series OF dinnsrs ana vfN
close her season. as usual with a grazd h9l ss
CrOssways
3Gr. and Mrs Edwin D. Morgan ana family Nar.
arrived at Beacon Rock for the season.
Mrs. John Hay, who has been the guest es hs-
daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney. left here to-day Sr
Newburyo N. II. Mrs. Hay Is not IN the bezs es
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Coogan ana family hars ar.
rived at Whitehall for the summer.
Lord Northclihe. oE England. 81 spending 2 gsv
days in Newport. He VIII so fron here % Cenasz
before returning home.
Montgomery Hare. Of New York. Is the z1-s, e
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
large number Of coUtegers started ror New
York to-day 90 attend the funeral Of Hamilton
Mex. TwOmbly. r. on Monday. Many foral plscss
have been sent by the eOttagers to the TWonrly
homo in New York
Alfred q. Vanderbilt has indefinitely postpo1sa
the opening 0S his new show ring at oakland Earn,
which was set for Saturday evening next When
seen this evening. on his return from New Yors
Mr.. Vanderbilt said that it has been found ueces-
sary 70 again postpone the opening. not SO much
on account OF the death OF H NICK. TWombly. f..
his cousin. that II viii be impossible 70 eomplsts
some of the work which IS absolutely necessary
before the opening take place no idea was
given by Mr.. Vanderbilt IS 20 when the affair
would take place
Fred NJ Davies. Of New York. Is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Alfred @. Vanderbilt. At Oakland
Farm.
Mrs Hollis q. HunneWel who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and 9Irs- W. K Vanderbilt Jrs returned 20
Wellesley. Mass. to-day.
1Irs J. B. NJ. Grosvenor has opened her New
port cottage for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
AN AMEREcAv CoURT IN oHrNA.

The creation OF a United States District Court
% have Jurisdiction in China viii cure in large
measure the abuses which have arisen through
the exercise Of judicial power in the Chinese
open ports by unframed incompetent or dishon-
est American consuls. The necessity for some
modification OF the old system, improvised TO
carry into practice our claims OF raterritori-
slity, has been long apparent. It was clear that
as our commerce with China developed and
Americans settled in larger numbers in the
Treaty cities the administration Of justice as
q side issue by conSuls unversed in law must he
attended with increasing difficulties and en-
barrassments. Acting as judges, and as Judges
aTom whose decisions no appeal could be taken
these oncials possessed dangerously arbitrary
authority. Assistant Secretary Pelrces investi-
cations ia the Orient had possibly a good deal
50 do with ineiung Congress not only TO reor-
9aniZe the consular service, but TO divorce the
judicial and commercial functions of consular
officers stationed in the ports in which extra
territorial rights are conceded. A United States
District Judge is now TO take over these purely
legal duties, and dissatisfied litigants are 20
have an appeal from his judgments to the Su.
preme Court at Washington. The first Judge
% the new court Lebbeus B. Wiley. has seen
service as judge OF first instance in the Phil
apDines and also as Attorney General under
the insulaP government In his latest pOst he
can be counted on TO introduce needed reforms
and to bring order into what has hitherto been
lax and haphaZard administration OF Justice
The establishment Of the new court involves
no extension OF the principle OF extraterritorI-
ality. 1t simply alters the machinery through
which that principle is applied Yet without
doubt the Chinese government and the peoDle
of the treaty ports will see IN this new move
an Intention TO enlarge and emphasize a prac-
tice which is repugnant TO their ideas Of na.
tiOnality and sovereignty. The day is proba.
bly yet far distant when China can ask and
secure a retrOeessiOn Of privileges extOrted from
her In her period Of soInnolence and weakness.
The Chinese are not a nation in the modern
sense, and viii be slow to develop that ma
uonal consciousness and unity which within a
generation has reawakened and remade Japan
and given the Island Empire an unQuestioned
place IA the family Of nations Japan, TOO. had
been obliged TO yield extraterritorial rights TO
fhe Europeans settled in her ports But her
rapid moderDizatiOn made such rights an anach-
Tonisn, nnd tie Gai;ed States, which had been
the nTsr power . eEter Japan. took the lead IN
1888 n surreneeIznS Gains which bad become
obsolete China VIII doubtless follow the exam
PIE o. Japan "a zeshapiDs her industrial and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

lBy Telegraph 20 The TrhunaI
Tuxedo Park. ". Y. July IA large uuuaher of
well known New Workers. arrived to-day to spend
Sunday.
The golf match between the Tuxedo and Norris
town teams attracted a large gathering during the
afternoon.
There were several house parties. followed hy
dinners. among the eottageEs. and several arrivals
az the clubhouse,
The second week IN July generally marks che
close Of the early summer season az Tuxedo but this
season there have been several late arrivals az the
villas who will remain throughout the summer A
very promising season during the late summer and
early autumn Is anticipated
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Thayer Rohb. who were In the
De RheHn villa. started early IN the week 20 spenA
the summer at southampton, where they have
taken a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Robbins
have arrived IN the Do Rham cottage sor The
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lawrence Green. OF Albany.
who were in the Garrison villa. have gone 20 Bar
Harbor. and Mr., and Mrs. George r. schienen have
leased the house for the summer.
Among others who have vacated their villas for
the summer 1lrs. Charles B. Alexander. who
has soae ahrcad; W. NJ Reaewald ana A-lss Roda-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Nstp51ork Dailt, Gribr,ra
SUNDAY. JULY s, 1908.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Winston Churchill. Under Secre-
taEy FOR the Colonies. in speech urged the need
OF Liberal unity owing to the possibility OF a
serious breach with the House Of Lords: David
Iloyd-George, President OF the Board Of Trade,
alnted at the abolition OF the upper house. -
The zemstvo congress. which VIII meet at Mos
COW on Monday, win sustain the demand OF par
lament for responsible ministry. = The
Panama Canal Commission visited La Boca;
there are rumors that sea level waterway from
that point 20 AIiradores will be adopted. -
Details of the agreement signed by the Red
Cross delegates at Geneva were made public: a
number OK important changes were made in the
convention OF 1884 - NJ. Mornard concluded
his speech in behalf Of Dreyfus, saying that the
former captain desired no other compensation
than the restoration Of his honor. - Presl-
dent Castro marked his resumption OF the Presi-
cency by releasing the political prisoners except
these charged with treason. - The Canadian
Pacific steamer Athenian was in collision with a
tank steamer and was forced to return 20 Hoko-
hama.
DOMEsTIC.-The President at Oyster Bay.
appointed Edward z. Clark chief OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors member Of
The Interstate Commerce Commission. =
II was announced at Washington that in a letter
10 ex-senator Jones' Of Arkansas, who
aged his two former campaigns. Mr.. Bryan had
expressed willingness again to become the Dem
ocratic party candidate for President. -
The transport Thomas, 1t was said at Washing
fon remained on the reef at Guam, where she
stranded, and the transport Meade will go to
her relief from Manila, but viii take q week TO
get there; number Of army officers are on the
Thomas. ~ Governor Higgins. at Albany, ap-
pointed Ernest w Huffout, dean OF the Cornell
Law School, as his legal adviser. TO succeed
Cuthbert W. Pound. - W. r. Hearst an
nounced at San Francisco that he would not be
a candidate for President in 1908. - New
Jersey police officers believed that the state
would be almost absolutely dry" because Of the
going into effect OF the law that barroom win
dows should be unsereened Sunday.
.. CITY.-Stocks were irregular. = The fight
for the control Of the Illinois Central Railroad
between Messrs. Fish and Hartman if was an
nounced, had begun in earnest: Mr.. Fish was
accused Of personally asking for proxies. -
It was announced that the defence would hold
that Harry K Thaw insane and not re-
sponsible for his actions when he shot Stanford
White = II was thought in this city that
W. r. Hearst's announcement that he would not
be q candidate for President in 1903 was in
epired by fear Of Bryan. - G. r. Scrugham.
organization manager Of the International Pol
1cyholders Committee, Ia statement denied
that the majority Of the members Of the COM
mittee were not policyholders in the New York
life and Mutual Life INSURANCE companies.
THE WEATHER.-Indiearlons for to-day:
Partly cloudy The temperature yesterday:
Highest, = degrees: lowest, 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

that Norway has a strategic position, fronting
on the German Ocean, guarding the entrance 10
the Baltic Sea, and thus dominating all those
northern waters which are the home waters Of
the German Empire. Another is that Norway,
small though she is in population, is one OF the
greatest mercantile nations of the world, being
surpassed in tonnage by only three others
Great Britain, Germany and the United states.
Her friendship is therefore much to be pre-
ferred to her antagonism by another great mari
time power in time of peace, while the posi-
bilty Of her easy Transformation into great
naval power has certainly not escaped the
consideration of the Emperor who at this time
is aiming, above all else, at making Germany
supreme on the high seas.
The third reason is that King HaakOn Is not
only sovereign of one Of the Scandinavian coun-
tries but also is a member of the royal house
of another of those countries, Denmark Now.
the three Scandinavian kingdoms, though quite
separate and independent, are certain to main
tain a close approachnlent and cooperation
among themselves, so that by ingratiating him
self with Norway the Emperor will secure a
passport TO the favor of the two others. Espe
cially will the way be opened TO a closer rela-
tiOnship with Denmark. which is greatly de-
sired. While that famous little nation may not
cherish any great resentment toward the king
dom which despoiied it of the duchieS there is
no doubt that Dueppel is StiH remembered, and
any act ofo grace or courtesy which Prussia
may offer by way of atonement will not be
without it's reward If now the grandson Of the
victor goes out Of his way to show esteem for
the grandson of the vanquished there may be
sTrcease from the lingering pain Of forty years.
and the sturdy state which divides the German
seacoast into two parts may become the friend
of Germany instead of the probable friend Of
some potential foe of that empire
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
About People and Social lncfdenrs.

vvald. 11r. and H1rs. 2. Z. Hals-y ana NJ. s,.
E6sOn Bradley.
1lr. and Mrs. = e Stevens. VIM VIZ.
Jones villa. have gone 70 seabrisht for "a. ne
The cottage has been leased to Mr. sns NE. ~.
Frederic Tams for the season. :
Mrs p c. Hewstt Is entertaining a rsus.
over the weeks end az her villa 7
Among other cottagers who entertainss ss
tonight were 0Ir. ana hrs. Richard gT~--e' -ass
Mr.. and Mrs W. n v. Hoffman, NTrs 60.
COsteT. Colonel and Mrs. J. Efed Pisrso, s-4 ~, -
and 1lrs. Grenvills Kane
Miss Jennie CrockeF. who was the ersz. 20 ~
Charles 3. Alexander Tor several weeks r...,-..s
20 California on Monday.
Miss Pauline French. who was az ia r.x
~ilis IN Tuxedo. with her father, has -. :,
Newport for the summer.
Count and Countess Seckendorr os c1-,.-
who are on the George CfocEer farm az Ps-,s.r.'
n j.. passed several days az the clubhouse a..
the week. entertaining Baron Nlurur7 -
SchwartzensteIn. German AmbassaGoE 20 yao.,
and Miss Donner.
Mrs Thomas p. Fowler arrived at the elusso-,.
to-day by automobile. entertaining a u.rsv -
luncheon Among the guests were Miss TaS-a,.
Miss Fowler. g. g. BALDWIN, IT, and o r Va
Norden.
Mr. and Mrs. william Plerson Hamilton o-.-..
their new villa Sterling Lake during ths vx.4<
for the summer
Other late arrivals include Mr. ana Ma u q
Loew. Baron and Baroness 1Ioncheur. Ms, T,1.
free. Mrs J. v. L PFuyns J. G. Douglas. NJ az
Mrs. J. n Foster. 1Ir. and Mrs Z. K Tilrer,si,s
Albert = Foster. 1Ir. and Mrs J. I. Fsarou. 7 =
FearOn. DR. r Van Nest, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugs a.
Murray COrtlandt Nicon and Hamilton Thachs-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
AUTHORITIES IN SPELLING.

In commenting the other day upon the list Of
ing Board and the Board of School Superintend-
ents recommended to the Board of Education
to be spelled hereafter in the schools according
to the "simplifed' method, we remarked that
a large number Of the so-called "simplifed"
forms were identical with those which have
been in practically universal use in this coun-
try for a long time. A careful analysis of the
list more than confirms our original estimate
OF the three hundred ''simpllhed" spellings. 1873
or almost twothirds, are spellings sanctioned
by Webster's the Century and the Standard die
tiolaries. Beyond doubt, then, the Simpliied
Spelling Board. as 1t says in its circulars, has
not yet proposed any innovations of its own"
certainly not among these l9S words. at any
rate. Rather has it incurred the whimsical re-
proach Of the poet upon that "testy little dog
matist,' the katydid.
Thou sayest an undtsputed thing in such a
solemn way.
AS for the other 1O2 words. some of them are
credited in their ''simpliied" forms to salts
factory authorities, and indeed those forms
are very widely employed. Other forms, how
ever, which we must consider undesirable. are
credited TO authorities whom we are not pre-
pared TO regard as OF material weight in or
biography. Some, for example, are credited to
Shakespeare. "The regular or frequent use Of
"a spelling Tin itself entirely correct and regu-
'lar) by standard authors like Shakespeare
''Spenser, Whittier, Lowell" says the
sImplIhed Spelling Board in its official circu-
lar. No. 6. 'austifies It's acceptance or resump-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
IN THE sERksHIREa
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]


Lenox. Mass. July 7.-Sports have ruled the dav
at Lenoz- This morning there was interesting
tennis az the LenOX Club. IN which the young
people Of the cottages tndulged This afternoon Sir
Mortimer DUTand appeared On the cricket deld for
the first time this summer playing with the LeaoX
team against North Adams. Lenox was beaten s
20 SO. Trap shooting was held at CnpsCons Fam.
Frank X StuFgis's estate. and Mr.. Carlos u Dc
Heredia entertained at tennis az Wheatleigh.
The annual meeting OF the LenOx village Asso-
citation was held this morning Mrs. Frank 3.
stuFgis. Mrs. Morris K Jesup and NIra Edward
Wharton have offered prizes FOR the Improvements
Of small places IN various streets. The oflcsrs
elected were: President Miss Wharton; vtcs-pres--
dent. william D. Curtis: secretary. Mrs joseph
W. Burden, and treasurer. Murray A. BgOgu- IT.
list Of executive officers includes Mrs. william D
Sloane. Miss Mary De p Carey. Mrs- Edsast
Wharton. Mrs. Frank K Sturgis and others Os 20
Lenox colony. This society has charge Of ths m
provements 20 trees lawns BY the highways .
cleanliness of pubhc ways end the street. s2sin1-
Hng.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Chesley richardson. os Nav
York. arrived IN LAaOx tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sloane Nlrs e16 Ma
John r. Hammond ar. and NFa william y o
Field and Malcolm D. Sloane are "a New Xorx %
attend the funeral Of n Mex Twombly. i.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn etccEoF11ss y
elude Mrs. J. Milton Gostchius. 2EF. and Nr. e
2. North and Mr.. and MIS- 3. 3. Conrad. es AsS
York
York. are guests os Mt. and AfFa 2. & Bloodso0d-
n New Marlboro.
AIr. and Mrs. Henry 7. Camp. oe 1ldMsrowN
Coma. who are IN StOckhridss for tns suTnHsF 90
tsFtsinsd az whist tonight a. their cottages
Mrs Carl J. GeTsdOrf. of New YoTs. Is sos~
Of 8Irs Frederic CroWninshisl6. n StoeSeTidsA
Elrs FRank K Stursis entertained az wc-ss "
Cllpston Grange this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3. Owen oe 6eooz1Tfc<~
have sailed from New York for Norway.
William Moore. Of New XoTk. Is a ssest "
Marshall Kernochan at Holmesdale. a Pitts1s-1
Mr. end 8GTs Alexander SsdgwteE oe New S'E-
entertained at dinner this evening aE their s'0'A
bridge cottage. IN honor os Mss Helen HusAA-ss
New York
Forsyth Wlekes. George Folsom. Nzr. ana AnH
Robh De p. Tytus came 20 ths BerkshEas t0-.As
from town.
Mr. ana Mrs. John 9. Humphrey. o1 New s0s.
are guests Of Captain snA Mra John 8. sezaeA
Cold Brook.
Mrs Charles u. Robinson oe New Yosks hAs AZ
rived at Hotel AspinWell A 81. Young. Gf ~
York. and Harry J. Ramsdeu. q Buea-os W.
automobile parties arrived this evening.
Mrs. p v. Lane and Miss K WaFness as w.
YORK.. are az che MapleWOod. IN FtttsaslA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
AT SYCAMORE HILL.
fnr 1alszraph % The Trlbuns. >

fT3y Telegraph 70 The ITtoun-.I
Oyster Bay. July 7.--President Roosevelt received
brief visit this morning from Secretary 1aHt' "lo
arri,,aa frora New York on the 1O1 train and went
away two hours later. Secretary Taft said eHtes
his conference with the President that ne Woald
revisit oyster Bay on July IS 20 continue tne olS
cussion Of army matters that was begun TO-DAY
Secretary Loeb paid his usual visit 20 sas-''.11o
r4tI ,h so-snoor IaAAn with the Presidents offi-
cia1 and social eorrssponaence. After disposinS
Of his dictafon and signing his name 70 numerous
documents. the President turned his attention %
exercise and recreation.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

eboWt 20 TsGve the city that TEE. TRIBUNE 40tEI
be sent bv mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad. ana address changed as often as de-
strsG Subscriptions mag be gfUep 20 yoar reg.
s'Ear dealer before Teavins. or, II more conver-
seHf, hand them IN az THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite pGge for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
LoNowoRTHs VISIT VgRsAllLEa

Paris. July 5.-COngIesSlan Nicaolas Lnn ns"os"
ana Mrs. LongwOTth, accompanied BY AnaassAe1
Mccormick. spent the day IN Versailles 4H'
evening the EougwOTths were present e. q e.7@7ss
followed by cOtillon at the American E.AoAs'..
The guests Included Count and Countess GO -es
SoFt. Count Gs Chabrillan. the Marquis e2e "a
Quise d'AFseRsou. the Marquis and MaTQ-.ss -
Chambrun. Count and Countess ds Casrla. - -
1Lttas Won GOldsrn. Prince vOa Wisd aAa - -
yOung people belonging % the AueEieen, -.
guests of Nine. PoFges al the Chateau Roe@s-ef-
IN the Forest Os Rambouillet
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

little more than a week ago large part OF
the country was being tortured by the worst
hot wave Of the season. The mercury was up IN
the nineties. the air was almost completely sat-
urated with moisture, people who were IN robust
health were so affected that the efficiency with
which they performed their duties was sadly
diminished. while, OF course, the young and deli
cate suffered even more severely from the COM
bination Of heat and humidity. Many of the
prostrations which resulted proved fatal. Yes
terday. in this city. It was doubtful for time
whether the thermometer would register as high
as 20 degrees, and the prevailing chilliness was
emphasized by brisk easterly breeze and dry
ness Of the atmosphere almost without prece-
dent in summer. The day was more suggestive
Of October than Of July. The sharpness Of
temperature oscillations on the Atlantic seaboard
at all seasons is proverbia1: vet many OF these
changes take the public by surprise. and mis-
fortune follows imprudence.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Mr.. AND MRS. sRyAN AT WEST easN

london. July 7.-WJNian J. BTyeH sHs = =
Bryan are spending the weekend as The sres' =
Ambassador REID and Mrs. Reid az West -
driving there IN an automobile this e's. 80
Among the guests tnvitee % Uess MI elI u.,.
Bryan are Lord Goschen. Miss GoseAeas lay 80
hegts LADY Evelyn Ward ana Lord ard Lazy -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Bryan and Bailey" says Mr.. Hearst, would
be allierative and tickling TO the ear. but would
sound too much like Barnum and Bailey 20 suit
''the discriminating taste of the convention" 1t
is this careful attention 20 little details that
makes it certain the usual harmony will char
acterize the Democratic convention of 1905