davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

LBy Telegraph 70 The TribuneI
Tuxedo Park y. Y. June "a perfect day IA.
vored the coIonsts for their weekend gaysteS
The weather was warm. but did not in the least il
terfers with the affairs scheduled. IN addition 70
the large number OF cotragers who are IN
Tuxedo Park a large crowd arrived for Sun
day
A tennis tournament was IN progress to-day On
the courts OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
and will end to-mor-o~ The entries include q
large number OF the coIonists and their guests
The weekend golf matches We're also held. Thai
the coming horse show is commanding an unusual
amount OF attention Is shown by the large nuInSes
Of vehicles on the speeding track daily
Among to-days cottage arrivals were Mrs. E
ScofeId and Miss Scofield who have leased ths
Vogel house. on Tuxedo Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Conds
NJ Mast in the Chester Davis house; Mrs. C. l.
T1lford. in the Adee house. Just vacated by Mrs
J. G. X. Lawrence; Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland PeI. n
the CSallatin house: Mrs. James A. Garland In tas
Lee cottage and Mr.. and Mrs Richard Trimble. n
the small Mortimer villa.
Dinners were given tonight at their cottages y
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry S. Redmond, Mr.. and Ms
Richard Mortimer Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers. jr. Mr. and Mrs. IAeo-
dore FreIinghuysen and Mr.. and Mrs. P. LorilaFd
AT the clubhouse there was a special dinner a.
which were many large parties Among une hoSes
and hcstesses were Mr.. and Mrs GoO1Iu7 - - -
ston Mr. and Mrs G.. W. Forsyth MI. @ a'U - -
Charles r. Van NOstrand. Mr.. anu MS l.
Morse Mr. and Mrs. Willis 5. Paine Mt anu -lI9'
A. G. Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard . 5rONa'
Mrs Amos T. French and Miss Pauilno R''
will go TO Newport this week for the suh'As,'
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Andreae. r.. nave Npe'.~ ~
summer home at Highland Mills near 4uxeuO'
Mfr. and Mrs. William Pierson Aahi'I'oi Vps -,S
their new cottage at Sterling Lake near IuA7-''
, last week .--za.,, ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Macgrane Coke are at Sou'''0'1
the summer. - a,
Mrs Walker Smith and Miss Smith, VINO Ws's 30.
the clubhouse for several days. VIII 80 S'''"-
week for the summer ,-,,.
The Rev DR. and Mrs. George WAI4l" AV-9l ~,
who are now in Italy viii open their IuAe1O 49,
early next month. and Mr. and Mrs AmoIy 90.
Carhart will also arrive from an e1'shuSN ~
abroad for the late summer season
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter, Wno az an,
ing large addition made to theF
arrived to-day for a brief visit ,os
Other late arrivals were Miss A. hcui'Al
Snow. Mr. and Mrs. f. \. Wiltsie. on fNls, =
East. Of Lima Peru Mr. and Mrs stephen - -
Mr. and Mrs Richard Trimoe. Mr. and ~. "a
man vogel Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Pearson ~. m .
Mrs. Willis s Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. "eTs
w Warren, Miss A Cowan Mrs Co"'ll' : ear.
Taller j. B. Lowell Mr.. and MIS- bo"0", -
croft Smith Mr.. and Mrs. y bleecSei -
George SmaIIey, OF Washington; > ~.. NJ
Roosevelt Charles a. Peabody. GeorSe = - ,.srs
and Mrs. Fl. w. BCCkstavers Mrs h = - r,,-
Mrs b Ashley, Mrs J. w. England + r-.
nett tr w \ Brewer. \. y. Connei'' j. =
tescue and L. Stewart Wltherbeee
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

From The Tribune BureauI
washington June 9.-Viscountess AolSi. wife or
the Japanese Ambassador. is gradually improving
in health and will be able TO be removed from this
CITY as soon as the ambassador succeeds IN nhd-
ing a suitable summer home not too FAR from mere
Nine. Nabuco wife of the ambassador iron bra-
I'll has decided TO remain In this country during
the visit of the ambassador 10 Brazil and has
taken a cottage at Ostervile. Buzzard's Bay, for
the summer
Senor Nabuco will go to New York on Tuesday
and on Wednesday the degree OF Doctor Of Laws
will be conferred upon him by Columbia University
On Thursday he will give q luncheon to all OF the
Brazilian students in New York and Pennsylvania
and the following day he will sail for Europe
The first secretary OF the Belgian Legation and
Nine Adhernar del Coign left here yesterday and
sailed from New York to-day for Europe They
will spend the summer abroad. and the secretary
may be transferred permanently.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune'I

TEy Telegraph 20 The III0''1V'I :, :.
washington June s-President Roosevelt gave O.
reception this afternoon :, sixty members OF the
Naval Academy class OF 81 who are holuihs re-
union here Representative Weeks. OF aldSSaciiu ~ :
setts escorted the visitors to the White HOUSE anu
introduced them 10 the President .
Representative Morreu. Of PennsylV ANA csi'eu
n the white House to-day with delegation from
the Italian Society of Philadelphia. VINO wished 20
Law before the President a protest from their Or
ganization against the educational clause IN 'He
pending immigration BILL
- tha ether callers at the Presidents Office
todav were Senators Spooner. Warner. La Toilette,
Long. McEnery Lodge and Flint. Secretary Tart.
Representatives Scott and Overstreet Assistant
Secretary Robert Bacon. ex-senator James x Jones
~ Arkansas and Solomon woolworth. an eighty
,e,-ear-old Civil War veteran from Newark. N j.
who brought the President copies of book ne mas
lust printed detailing his experiences.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NEGROES

An interesting and by no means entirely aca-
demic controversy was begun in Congress- A
short time ago over the proper appellation Of
American citizens of African birth or ancestry.
These have variously been called Negroes, col
ored people Afro-Americans, America Africans,
and what not. IL seems desirable that some
one name should be generally adopted, and
that 1t should be chosen on grounds of pro
priety and fitness Juliet to the contrary not
withstanding, there is something in n name
There is much. There are euphony, convenience,
accuracy and respect
Elsewhere in today's Tribune we print a
group OF contributions to This controversy which
must be regarded authoritative, and will
probably lie accepted as conclusive. The vast
preponderance Of thoughtful and intelligent
opinion favors the Use Of the name Ne
grocs' and we must regard that preference as
in all respects commendable. "Colored peo-
pie would be equally if not actually more
applicable TO Indians. Monsolans, Malays and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SUBWAY CARS WHICH WILL BURN

After Mr. Rce's report on the combustibe
cars now running in the subway presented
at the last meeting of the Rapid Transit Com
mission the question arose whether the board
had the right TO order the Interborough COM
pany 10 use less dangerous rolling stock. Mr..
Rives, who was present, said that the
tract between that corporation and the city
calls for the use of the best appliances and
equipment which science has devised. He also
declared that, if the operating company failed
TO comply with explicit instructions to adopt
improvements its lease might be annuled by
judicial proceedings. The situation was COM
plicated, however, by the fact that the COM
mission had accepted the copper-covered cars.
which were the best that could be had when
the subway opened. Mr.. Rives doubted,
therefore, whether the tribunal TO which the
board applied for the requisite order would
sustain the demand unless reasonable time
was granted for the Interborough company to
get new cars.
Just what may be considered reasonable
time is a question about which there may
we'll be a wide difference of opinion. Certain
it is. though. that there has been a substantial
advance in the art Of car construction since
the operation of an underground road began
in this city. nearly twenty months ago. If the
Rapid Transit Commission has never formally
insisted on the abandonment of what has
proved to be dangerous rolling stock, il has
certainly shown enough forbearance to COM
pensate for extra frmness now. If it ~ not
hampered by any legal technicallty. there would
seem to be every reason for pushing vigorously
for reform.
The steel cars in service in the subway
are not Mr.. Rice has shown, absolutely fire
proof Supply sufficient heat, and their in
teriors will be scorched and their seats de-
stroyed Still, they are better than the other
ones 1t is not improbable that the damage
TO n steel car done few days ago at 1O6th
street was due to the fact that it was asso
ciated with wooden cars. The trouble prob
ably started with the latter With nothing
but steel cars in use the chance of bad fire
from collision and short circuit would be
materially reduced
In addition to advising the OF better
cars Mr. Rice recommended that facilities for
fighting fire in the subway and for getting rid
OF smoke promptly be provided. The former
II not the latter have been introduced into the
Boston subway. Perhaps the rotary fans EN-
ploycd there for ordinary ventilation might
be utilized for the expulsion OF smoke by be-
ing driven at unusual velocity Other means
OF publication have been adopted experiment
ally here and while these may prove adeouote
/ to everyday requirements. IL may become neces
sary TO supplement them with emergency da
! vices. Mr., Rice would increase the obligation
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
About People and SOcf0i Ir'cfdr,fs.

granddaughter of Bishop Potter. who will pr,b.s.
oficiate at the wedding which is expected 10 -
place at Southampton. Long Lsland. before tba = >
OF the season. The parents of the bride NJ - .
Mrs. Alexander Logan Morton. have a co,,..
place Southampton known as Wyardauk ~,
have been spending the winters at the Buckinqss.'
Hotel.
Other engagements announced last vvs4E
those OF Rutgers Hurry ard Miss Alfne Er., '
,fiss Efie Van Rensselaer, WaGdsaston ,,5 - -. %
tOpher Wyatt. and OF Mss Isabe. Fansbarso -.
Van Sinderen Lindsey. The wedding OF ,ba =, "a
named is likely 70 be rather quiet aasai- y, ~
Sinderen Lindsley is. still IN mourning for - "a
Of his brother the deputy commissioner a, -,
who killed last fall n an automob,a sc.,--s
in Vermont. The family OF the bride is uka.,s-.
mourning for the death Of her brother Ts,zr.I
Farshawe. who killed last autumn = e-oa "a
fornia on his way home from trip sron,. -
world Miss Isabel Fanshawe is the third -. %
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William FaHshawe. snof5s-.
whose daughters Is married 70 LOOMS - -
White. the son OF Mrs. Foxhall Keene NJ, ~, -'
lam Fanshawe was Miss Jessie Jerome aa.,..--
of the late Addison Gardiner Jerome.
Still another engagement is that Of Miss ro.s,s.
Boardrnan and United States Senator Crane -
Boardman Is well known in New YORK soo.~.'
that the news Of her engagement has been rscss~.s
here with much interest
Edward s. Woodward's place al Aras,. -. -.
Hudson will be the scene on Friday -
June 15 Of flower parade and fs.e for the -.
Of the Robins Nest summer home for e-,,-I.s
children. at Tarrytown
Parties are already being organized for the Has.
vard-Tale boat race at New London -bs -,
has become almost as much a tbo-o,qs,, j.
fashion as Fifth avenue. being daily dotted ,,.-
the yachts OF well known people. TIE Naz -
Yacht Club began its programme OF races ror -
summer last Thursday at Glen Cove. under -.
direction Of Commodore Cornelius VandsrbI+ ~
house Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacb, cTrs
at Oyster Bay. where William K VanderbHt a,
is in command as commodore is once mora 80
OF festive gatherings on Saturday aftsrnoo,,
and evenings
Now that the early summer coaching sesso, =
at an end. the horses used for the various ross
coaches running TO Ardsley, the Riding and Drfr-
ing Club and the Belmont Park racetrack s7s
about to be disposed Of and Will be auctones \,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet who have been ssv.
ing at the St. Regis. have left town Tor Nsvvor,
on Cornelius Vanderbilr's yacht, the North Star
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are already
established at Newport. and have opened their
villa there for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. jr- are at Hemp
stead, staying with August Belmont. ST.
Mrs. George A Robbins and Mss Rachel Ken
nedy left town yesterday for Bar Harbo- for ths
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Robert ScheU have closed thsir
town house. No. q East ed street. and have g0na
TO their country place. Birnam House. Mortified,
Mass. AS usual Mr.. and Mrs. ScheH have cot
tage for August at the United States Hotel. Sara
tOga-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
IN The sERKShIRES.

rFv TELEGRAPH % The Trihunel a tbs
I.enox Mass. June so y Sesi'VS 80. IN q
Hotel Aspiawau for the htth season " "a 20
novel manner. AT O'Clock gun was Als1 1- s-,a
American nag was run up, amid app~'~s- .sss
early arrivals from New York The s'OD---s s',,,p
the hotel have been improved since i"S' .os..-
large garden terrace being added On ne ,sa
Those who arrived this afternoon incI''s~ = aa-
Mrs w p. WadswOrth Mr. ana MS - - 1i.S
sey Captain and Mrs {. K. Cotton "a - ss-s
Laurence p Valiere. OF New YORK, M =
81 j. Mccoy. o. san Francisco. anu - - ,si-u
Spaulding. OF Boston Mr.. Seav>y en'e''--
guests at dtnher tonight. -, Iohs
other arrivals in Lenox tonight are - vorx
d. Wood and Mrs +. ID. Tappan' o -v,-,o5 al
and Mrs John n Johnson. AIS. JoAh -
Miss Wood. OF Philadelphia a. os-s
Miss Yzoune Shepard OF Washiasu&'n, & s.hsncl
entertained at Valley Head by Mss A7'~ v,-s has
Mrs Thomas 5. Souyhworth. Of Ne"
arrived in Stockbrdge. .. hags
Mr. and Mrs John Caldwell. or fi'sa
opened their country placN IN StoeAo'-oS~ - YORK
Mr and Mrs. Franh u. Warr!n' N1 4 -, ~
started to-day for the Catskills. wne'S -
spend the early summer before gclns 49, 49,, no =
Charles f. Mellen and Samuel Fiil -, 0-.,.ras il
day from New York and are ~ tAsf
Stockbridge. t Ms
Ex-Governor Stewart Of Nernlo"t stsrt
Stewart. who have been m Great BaFsii's
ell to-day for MIddlebury. VT. r,, ar
Mr. and Mrs. 5. w Woodward ana -
rived at Eden Hin. in Stockhridge, to-nlsn~ stOss
Brownell and family have also arrived -
bridge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
WHERE WILL YOU SPEND THE SUMMER

HHERE WILL 4OU SFEND III -
About this time. as the old almanacs usea 10
say look out for summer resorts. Inc ie"
sultry days which have been scattered through
the last fortnight have strongly reminded urDah
multitudes of the need of seeking rural retreats
for the heated term which is now close at hand,
and we suppose there are few personal and do
mestic questions just now so much TO the fcre
in thousands of minds and homes as. Where
shall we spend the summer?
II has long been The Tribune's aim to assist
its readers TO answer this question satisfac-
torily and we trust that the aid which we
offer in to-day's issue will be found even more
complete than ever before. Every day, and es-
pecially every Sunday our advertising columns
present unsurpassed directories of summer re-
sorts of a great range of character, though all
good. To-day the directory is expanded into
an illustrated encyclopedia, in which are given
not merely advertisements, but also numerous
descriptive articles, authoritatively prepared oy
The TTibune's writer's, by means or whlcn
people who are not personally acquainted with
the various resorts may gain such acquaintance
and be enabled TO make satisfactory selections
just as well as they could by means or personal
visits
There is probably no requirement of any of
our readers for pleasure or health. measured
by personal taste or pecunary considerations,
which is not adequately met by some one or
more of the resorts Represented in our columns
to-day. There is not one of those resorts which
is not worthy of commendaton TO those whose
requirements it meets Our conspectus of the
summer world is all embracing 1t includes the
seashore and the mountains, the springs and the
lakes. the forest and the farm, the resorts OF
fashion and the remote haunts Of wild nature,
the truly rural" the suburban and, not least
of all, the metropolitan, for those-and they
are by no means few-who recognize in little
old New York one of The most attractive and
comfortable places of summer residence. There
is something suited to every taste and to every
pocket. All that is necessary is to read our
pages, scan our pictures and choose
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

known, they can hear the voice of the intel
lectuals" and learn from them. and they can
make known TO the Emperor and to his min
listers their needs and their demands. We must
believe that thus the of ordered and ra-
tional emancipation will be greatly advanced
TenDyson once spoke of England as 1.-The one
Voice in Europe" and the description was sub
stantially true. To-day almost every European
nation has found voice. latest of all Russia,
and in that making Of the mind vocal there has
been much gain for freedom. There could be
few things more auspicious for Russia than
just this finding of a free national voice.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

lTe desire 10 remind our readers 4ChO are
about 10 loaUe The city that THE TRIBUNE 1ciH
be sent By mail 10 any address in this country
abroad, and address changed often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giUe'a 10 your reg
uldr dealer before tearing, or. If more conUeH-
tcnt, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Congressman Wharton, who represents
stockyards district in Chicago. says he does not
regard the stockyards smell as offensive. That
is Mr. Wharton's great advantage over other
Chicagoans who do not reside in his district
Almost all Chicagoans familiar with the
stockyards odor, and when the summer wind is
from that quarter it does not suggest to them
breeze that has been visiting a bank Of
Violets
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

THE Washington Post" says there's going
Ito be a houseceaning in these United States IN
1905" In view of the extensive housecleaning
now well under way under the direction of
Theodore Roosevelt, it might be we'll for THE
POST to quit the horoscope line of effort and
look around it to the housecleaning actually
going on
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

According to Engineering News" "it is yet
ito be demonstrated that any one really desires
ito go from New York to Paris by way of Beh-
ring Strait and arctic Siberia" Is not our con-
temporary a little premature? Has it made a
thorough canvass OF the insane asylums Of the
civilized world?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Professor Brander Matthews defends his use
of most Immediate by citations from Shake
speare Mayor Dunno should act upon this hint
and offer most immediate municipal ownership
instead of the ultimate variety If he wishes to
hold his old supporters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

A great many people seem to be in doubt about
present tendencies. but they should be patient.
Tho college vaIedictorian will soon tell US
whittier we are drifting"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

The Governor of Maryland judged by his
appointment of a hale octogenarian to the
United States Senate. evidently is not an Os-
lerian.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

under which he has already put the puoiic W
pointing out explicitly how his suggestion on
this subject could he best carried out
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

All jurtes have way OF tempering justice with
mercy, and strict logic with good or bad sense
French jures excel In these practices. A Nine
Canaby, OF Bordeaux. accused of having
forged two prescriptions and of having thereby
obtained large quantities Of poison some OF which
she administered TO her husband. who nearly died
and only saved by his doctor. who suspected
something wrong and took him away The evil
dence was overwhelming. for the prisoner COM
pletely failed to give any plausible explanation as
TO why she wanted the poson-enough as the
chemist said. to kill two regiments. Nevertheless
the jury found Nine Canaby guilty of forging the
prescriptions. but not guilty of attempting to
poison her husband Perhaps the jury thought the
husband imprisoned was punishment enough in
himself for one crime.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10


prescriptions but not guilty of attempting to
poison her husband. Perhaps the jury thought the
husband imprisoned punishment enough in
himself for crime
THE GREETING
"Tick, tick says the clock
Up above me on the wall.
Why let old friend Duty knock
ar ana bds not nope, open ooI1sd up the door door,
And been told call again?
Must she ever knock in vain?"
Tick tick" Yes I hear
But I'm busy now you see
Co away. don't bother me;
Come around again next year
TThe1g When nave nav more time to spare.
Come right in; why, hOwdy do?
I've Deen long expecting you!'
Puck
trial has recently been held in Delemont. In
Switzerland. suggestive of the Middle Ages A
father and have been condemned tn life ,ronris
onment for murder and robbery. dog which the
two guilty men had employed was dealt with even
more sternly. The judges took evidence as 10 the
dogs share in the crime as carefully rs to tha. OF
the men. and then ordered that corrupted Feast
should be put to death.
Paradoxical- Patient-Doctor am
sorry you have had 20 come so far from your regu-
Doctor-Oh It's all right have another nat,a,,
in the neighborhood, so l can kill two birds with
one stone.-Judge-
This IS the season when the odd doirlgs OF light
THE Adams (Ga) Enterprise" says: ''Idghtntng
hit niggers and four mules on Thursday Tba
mules died. but the nggers recovered and have
gone TO preaching the Gospel Lightning bit tho
wooden leg of of leading citizens one dav
last week. and the shock cured him OF the rheunna
tism-'
All Doubtful.-'Dat great wedding Sam"
Deed II was.''
well. who was the lucky man?'
Oats hahd to say Dc groom thought he was de
lucky man till he squinted ct de bride ana foun'
out she had wrinkles lax wedder map
''Huhi'
Den de best man thought he was de lucky mar,
till he foun' out de rabbits foot de groom had
gibben him was cats foot"
.'Lansi Den Go preacher mus hab been de lucky
We'll he kinder pufred up det way till arter de
ceremony en- den he disCobehed dat de dollar de
groom had passed him fee was lead."-Chi-
cago News.
A village doctor whose most troublesome patient
elderly woman practically on the free list
received sound rating according 70 'Lippincott's
Magazine" from her day for not coming when
summoned the night before.
You 10 see your other patients at night
said she why cant you come when send for YOU,
Alr't my money good as other peoples?"
Il do not know. madam" vas the reply II nevsr
any OF it
Rcdeeming Feature.-"Why." exclaimed the vis-
picture Is by one OF the old masters!'
''Woll. maybe II Is" replied Mrs Neuritch apolo-
6etiealy. but I'm sure the frame Is quite new
Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

June % has been set the date OF the wedding
OF Miss Anita Sands and Harold Minot Ut Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Formal announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement. rumored some time ago. or Miss Eliza
beth A Morton and Sydney S. Breese Mr. Breesa
is the eldest son OF MIR. and Mrs James Lawrence
Brsese. . nephew OF AIiss Eloiss B.esss and a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Edward s. Woodwards place at Ardsls,o--.,.
| Hudson will be the scene on Friday ss,s-,o..'
June Is, OF flower parade and fste FOR the beasa,
Of the Robins Nest. a summer home so- - :
children. at Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Robert scheu have closed thst
town house No. q East ed street. and have gOn
TO their country place. Birnam House, Mortified
Mass. AS usual. Mr.. and Mrs. ScheH have cot
tage for August at the United States Hotel Sara
fOga
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Mrs. George A Robbins and Mss Rachel Ken
nedy left town yesterday for Bar Harbo- for ths
summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet who have been stsr
ing at the ST. Regis. have left town Tor Newvor
on Cornelius Vanderbilt's yacht the North Star
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are al,sady
established at Newport. and have opened the,
villa there for the season.