davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
PENCILS WIN WHISTLER CASE
May Use Material Contained in Private Le1'
tiers of the Artist.

London. July 24.-The question of the puohcs-
ton of certain information contained III '"'
private letters of the late James Mcneil "hS
tier by Joseph Penner. Mrs. Joseph Pennell anu
William Heinemann. the London publisher III
biography of Whistler now being written "
the Pencils. was settled to-day. when the Sou's
To which the matter had been presented haA"eD
down a Judgment that the Pencils were G."
titled to make use of the information IN aue'
ton.
The Pencils claimed that Mr., Whistler IT, .s,
quently expressed the desire that they W. W.
his life. saying. further. that he was Willis
TO place all material which he had at ther %
pOsal. Objection to this was raised by MISE
Il. Phillip. a sister-in-law OF the late artist VIZ"
executrix of his estate, brought SUIT 10 ~.
strain the Pencils. Miss Phillip said that 81
was authorized TO make only selection IT,
the letters TO be published after the lapse V -,
number OF years. and that that time haa NOT .
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

The school of Barnum continues to draw dis
cipIes. At all events. the attitude OF policemen
toward the petty swindlers at Fort George is
pretty strong evidence In favor Of this assertion
The games played at that amusement resort. as
well the policemen in the vicinity. have been
carefully watched. and the only conclusion we
draw from these observations is that q
theory Of social psychology is somehow harbored
in the ranks of the Police Department. This
theory Is apparently double barrelled one; IL
is Barnums thesis that the American people
like TO be humbugged." plus a doctrine. well
known in Fourteenth Street that the American
people like to be humbuggers. Maybe there is a
third barrel that the American people like TO
watch the humbugging game and, In order to
keep 1T agong. willing to lose a little small
change and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

The State OF New Jersey has little cause to
thank It's Legislators for their conduct concern
ing the silVerware which is to be given TO the
battleship bearing that states name. They did
appropriate the money for purchasing the silver,
but refused 10 make any appropriation for the
cost Of transporting and presenting it The re-
suit is that the gift is and has long been lying
in storage at Trenton. simply for lack OF funds
TO pay for carrying Il to tho Brooklyn Navy
Yard. whore the ship now lies, and now. as a
last desperate resort. before tho ship sails for
the other side OF the world. II is suggested that
the Navy Department be asked TO send her to
New Jersey waters TO get the silver. We sup
pose the idea is 10 send her up the Delaware as
far as the depth OF water will permit and then
have her send one of her launches the rest OF
the way up TO Trenton. and have q party OF
sailors go ashore and get the silver and take IL
back 10 the ship Thus II will be delivered
without n cent OF cost to New Jersey-though
II there are any storage charges Il the tackies
may have to chip in from their own pockets 10
meet them! II the value Of gift Is determined
by the manner Of making II. surely this gift
must be priceess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

people likely to have much other effect than
the rousing of jealousies and the intensihcation
of the demand for full settlement of the
agrarian problem The state reserve available
for distribution comprises only twenty-five
million acres. That is scarcely one-s1xth as
much as is needed to provide the landless with
land enough to live on To supply the needs
of one In six and leave the other five unsatis-
fed Will scarcely induce reign Of universal
contentment Moreover, If six times this
amount could be to-day apportioned among the
people. there would remain need hereafter of
between nine and ten million acres more each
year, 10 provide the normal increase of popula-
ton with land These figures suggest the diff
fcuties of the situation. The satisfactory solu-
ton apparently Is TO be found only In break
ing up of the vast estates held by private fam
lilies and a distribution of the land among the
peasants But the late Douma was dismissed
largely because it insisted upon favorably con-
siderng plans to that end, and it is arranged
in advance that the new Douma shall be con-
trolled by those who are irreversibly opposed to
any such thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
WILCOX CALLS AGAIN
at Sycamore Hill to Urge Morgan
Other Luncheon Guests There.


Oyster Bay. July 24.-IT Edward " Nora,
is not appointed postmaster at New York i,
Will not be because his former chief William,
r. Wilcox. has not conscientiousIy striven 10
get him the place. Mr.. Wilcox to-day made
his second visit to Sycamore Hill 70 urge the
President 10 give Mr. Morgan the appointment
but. as on his first pilgrimage for the purpose.
did not seem at all confident that he had
"cinched" the Office for his candidate
Mr. Loeb Will make any announcement that
is To be made" remarked Mr.. Wilcox after his
visit 10 the Presidents home. Secretary Loeb
happened to be within hearing distance Of the
remark at the railroad station. but did not
seen: at all anxious To improve the opportunity
There Is not anything 10 be said az pres
ent," he said. Besides that" he added. things
seem to be going along all right down there
don't they"
Il guess the people are getting their mall"
said Mr.. Wilcox. In fact, as far as the rou-
tine conduct of the Office Is concerned II is being
managed practically just as II was when 7 was
In charge. My old boudsnen are security for
Mr. Morgan, for they chose him as soon as re-
tired and Mr.. Morgan knows the Office thor
oughly there really is no particular hurry about
filling the vacancy
Mr. Wilcox automatically evaded all further
questions about the postoffce appointment and
remarked that he was busy now in state place.
Everybody wants us 10 do things at once"
said he. and as we have no adequate quarters
Yet. and may not have for some time. are
working under considerable disadvantage How
ever. the longer We are at il The more We viii
probably know and the better We hope 20
work"
In addition To Mr. Wilcox. the President this
afternoon entertained AT luncheon Luctus B.
Swift an Indianapolis reformer and LangdOn
Warner. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

ical and automatic they are preferable TO mere
rules which may be disregarded unwtttingly or
because of excessive ambition. Something more
seems yet to be necessary, however, and the
search for completer protection may with pro-
priety be broadened' sufficiently to include
fresh testing of accepted theories concerning
SmokelesS pOwder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


Among those who arrived yesterday from Europe
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE. FROM BREMEN
Charles Frooman 1T IL In Fetra
Mile FritZi Schen. Arthur Schwab
Haddon Chambers Herbert Noble
Charles L Adams
CARONIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs George Iau-I Mr. and Mr.. {, n Inrer-
der Carnegie soil.
Robert w Carter Charles F. orr White
The Rsv. Charles A. MCGEE
FINLAND. FROM ANTWERP
Mrs Maude G. Andrews Mr.. and Mrs Albert H.
Mrs. Charles a Moore Chance
Miss Mary E. Moore MIR and Mrs W n Ioomts
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon Mr. and Mrs r PaxSon
MISS Pauline Bacon. NJ TOrona
Mr. and Mrs Gisey
Among those who Will sail for Europe to-day
DEUTSCHLAND. FOR HAMBURG
Mr. and Mrs John Adri-IJohn r. Craven
anee MIR and Mrs, Paul Schabert.
Mrs aired de Cordova George Edward
ttichard de ~ boardman. IDr. G. II.
MT ana Mrs Matthew Mr. and Mrs, J. $ Phpps
CELTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Mrs. A. J. Alexander IBishop McFaul
John Clsndsnninx Thomas ] Ford
II p. Terhune M and Mrs John ID CuI-
Mira d. B. Zah<isds. bertson- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

We desire to remind our readers uho are
about TO ieGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE acRl
DC sent 6y mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giren to your reg
9Idr dealer before IeGUing mr. if more conUe,.-
fent hand them in at THE TRIBUNE office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
A SUMMER VAIL.

My wife's away. take look
Behind the kitchen scenes:
For every meal at homo / cook
A can of Boston beans
Sardines for breakfast. what a meal!
For supper salmon serves:
Until to-day I really feel
It's getting on my nerves.
I've run the canned goods gamut throurb
From salmon down to ham: ,
Would she return, II she but knew
How sick of II am?
But must keep cheerful face
She needs a change of scenes
I'll bear II with becoming grace
And try TO live on beans.
But OH it's hard to bow my head
And speak thankful prayer
To Him who sends us daily bread
With only canned goods there
Detroit Free Press
good story is told of a learned canon of thu
Anglican Church in Canada who is a very thougbt
full and studous man. but very absent minded Ons
morning he was going from home and had his hand
bag packed and left in the hall. as he intended ~
walk to the railway station After he had left tha
house his daughter into the hall and saw the
bag still there. and said to her mother: oh
mother, father has off left his bag behind
| will run after him with it," Which she did and
when she arrived at the station she found thu
canon walking about with the coal scuttle which
ne had taken up In place of his bag
l remember. / remember
me house where l shorn;
The halowed place where little lambs
Come peepins in at morn; -
Inc playful bears. and friendly buIls
Who wisely counselled me-
And where l bought at IS
And sold at q -IAfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
THE TALR OF THE DAY.

Hero Is some now light on the tainted money
controversy
Pa" asked Juvenile interrogation point. what
do folks mean when they talk about tainted
money!
The rural philosopher removed from his mouth
the straw he had been chewing renectiveIy and
made answer;
They mean mostly by tainted money thet faint
theirn."
What does he call his latest sOngr'
II don't believe people would like that air.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The MANN for gambling will out. no matter how
carefully hedged about by the law. Here Is an IL
lustration:
1T took conversation overheard at the close
OF the church service last Sunday night bring me
TO a realization OF the vrulence of the betting
fever said Harlem II actually heard
two boys betting the skill OF tho sexton in
snuning out the candles. One bet IS cents that he
would extinguish each candle at tho first applica-
ton OF the snufrers. the other that he wouldn't l
had been watching the proceedings with tho same
thought In mind. but it had never occurred to me
TO bet the outcome
Oddly enough. the craze for jumper dresses
started in spring. and IS increasing by leaps and
vile Herald ' '''' H0 i>0u
There's the tobacco heart. the coffee heart the
tea heart the marble. chicken and lion heart all
well known. Here's a new one-the ocean heart.
The throbbing and vibration OF the engines of a
modern steamer have a most extraordinary effect
upon tho human heart says physician who
knows. Let It be said at once that travelling
does not in any way injure the heart: on tho con-
trary. IT benefits II. with the general health. But
the vibration OF tho machinery is transmitted 10
this vital organ with the most extraordinary re-
suits. so far as medical examination is concerned
ships doctor will tell you that when he listens
through his kaleidoscope to the beating OF a mans
heart at sea II seems as II every moment the heart
would stop. With sturdy and invalid passengers II
is just the same. The heart appears TO the doctor
II every beat would be It's last This being the
1T is exceedingly difficult for the physician 10
ascertain the true condition OF the travellers
health and he generally resorts to the expedient OF
singing his patient in a hammock where the
vibration is considerably lessened though no device
overcome II altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

London July A-In the House of Commons this
afternoon Premier Campbell Zimmerman presented
a royal message proposing special grant Of $250cO
to Lord Cromer, who recently resigned the post OF
British agent and consul general I'm Egypt. Will
iant H. X. Redmond. Nationalist. announced his
tentlOn OF opposing the voting OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
0etp21prIs Dsailu Ga-ibnsrs.
THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1907.

This newspaper is Oloned and published By
The Tribune Association, Nelc York corpora
ton; Office and principal place Of business. Trib-
anc Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Nec York;
ogden HIS, president: Nathaniel futile. sec
rotary aud treasurer. The address OF the Of
flcers is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

While the American automobilists are pleading
for the special privilege OF exemption from
rest upon display of a club membership ticket.
the Germans refuse to accept bail for New
York youth who had the misfortune run over
a peasant woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Don Mario TorIonia brother Of the Roman Duke
and Prince Torlonia arrived here yesterday from
Europe with his fancee. Miss Mary Elsie Moore.
and her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Moore OF
New York On landing they left for Mr.. Moore
country place at Belle Haven, near Greeh"lch'
Conn The marriage of Don Mario to Miss Moore
will take place in September at her parents house
In Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Livingston Cutting. Miss
Juliana Cutting and James pewoIf Cutting
mourning the death OF Colonel Walter Cutting at
his place at Pittsfeld. Mass. Tuesday night
Colonel Cutting had been in III health for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

The Black Hand must be put out of business
whether the swarthy countenancs behind It IS
Sicilian or Armenian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Henry r, Taylor Is expected here to-day to-
morrow from Europe. His father. Henry A c.
Taylor. and Mrs. Taylor sail to-day for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, with Miss
Constance and Miss Beatrice Pratt who arrived
last Saturday from Europe. at Windswept.
their place at Premium Point the Sound. for the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

years and his trip to Bermuda in May saar,.,
merely to aggravate his condition
IN spite of the absence from town of so ma
persons there will be large gathering this noo-
ing in ST. BarthOlOmew's church for the fur,
services of Mrs. Augustus Field who died on S.
day at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach
General W. Charles A Whittier has left for R,,
Harbor. TO stay with ". Butler Duncan.
Although ". K. Vanderbilt. jr.. has left for En-.
rope with Mrs. Vanderbilt his turbine steam vac,,
Tarantula remains in commission. at the dispos,I
o. H. 2. Belmont.
Mrs. Beeckman LOrillard. who 20 have =.
turned last week from North Carolina with ~.
husband. has been obliged to postpone her den.-,
ure from Asheville owing to Illness She is stav.
ing with her mother. Mrs A Doyle.
Miss Emily Sloane has joined her father. Hem,
T. Sloane, at Dark Harbor. Me.
Colonel Oliver H Payne remains on this sids =,
the water this summer. instead of going abroad a,
usual He is cruising along the New Englars
coast on board his steam yacht Aphrodite maxim,
his headquarters his country place on Pru1enc.
Island r. l. He may go abroad later
Mrs George G. WheeocA who has been stavf,,
at Lake Mohonk. has gone to Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Viscountess Aoki. the German wife of the Japan
ese Ambassador at Washington. arrived yesterday
from Europe board the Kaiser Wllheln der
Crosse. join her husband after few weeks
spent abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
4 nlMS6 mems

GERIAL aAADENs-S -sO-rhe Houcyrloorcrs.
FRICTION Brisecoa Beach Park
CAS[SC-G :.J-Fascinatirg Tlara
COMFY ls-AED-Iuna Park DreaniAnG
E.JEc& ACSEE-The Word n
E48fMERSTEIN -S:I5-NaudeEt;le.
saEI.sG-D SQUARE orchid.
TAitJTHS - PARIS .R-Follies 1907
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:3o-Tre Maid
and rte M!iEal.sire
MANHATTAN BEACr'-S: 30-Pains Fireworks
EAEOY- 2:l5-S:I5-Tss Man Of the Hour
ct. NICHOLAS GARDEcl-s-K atenbcrn Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

years and his trip to Bermuda in May sesr..
merely to aggravate his condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

General ". Charles A Whittier has left for R,,
Harbor TO stay with ". Butler Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Clarence II. Mackay. who has been staying with
Mrs. Mackay at Lenox. where they have the Alex
andre place for the season. sails next week for
Europe. and will spend few weeks IN Scotland
grouse shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Mrs. Francis g. Stevens. widow Of Francis b.
Stevens OF the we'll known family OF his name
Castle Point, Hoboken, wishes the publca-
ton OF a denial OF the story. and which has ap-
peared in print. that she is about TO marry Bev-
erley w Robinson. who recently divorced In
this state by his wife. The latter is daughter of
Frank T. WALL and has been living for some time
past at Pelham Manor. Beverley w. Robinson con-
tnues to make his home Long Island at East
Wiston. and ia identified with the Meadow Brook
set Mrs Stevens since the tragic death of her
husband two years ago, has been living at Balti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Miss Emily Sloane has Joined her father Hem
T. Sloane, at Dark HarbOr. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Announcement made yesterday of the en-
gagement of Bradford P. Weekes. son of Arthur
Delano WeeSes. to Miss Gladys OnderdOnk. who is
to make her debut next winter She is the daugh-
ter Of Andrew ]. Onderdonk. of Evergreen Park
Manhasset, Long Island. and sister OF Mrs. Percy
lie Roy Fearn, of East sOth street. and like her
fance. identified with the New York colony at
Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier and Miss Georgette Col
Her who recently returned from Europe. have ar
rived at their place at LenOx for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Albert III.
Chaffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. PaxSon
Wilkinson.
NJ. TOrlonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Mrs. George G. Wheeock, who has been stavi,,
It Lake Mohon1. has gone to Saratoga.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-21
ONLY TWO BODIES MISSING
Remains Of Ten Victims Of Launch
Disaster Recovered.

Remains Of Ten Victims Of Launch
Disaster Recovered.
Newport News, Va, June 19.-The
waters of Hampton Roads gave up the
bodies Of six more victims Of the Min.
nesota launch disaster, two dead mid
shipmen and three bluejackets being
picked up about a mile of Fort Wool
Grip Raps). within half a mile of
where the launch was sunk. The bod
les were those Of Walter Carl Ulrich
and Herbert Leander Holden, ordinary
seamen H. L. Vandorn and F. R.
Plumber, Coal Passer Jesse Conn and
CoKswain r. d. DodsOn.
Rear Admiral Emory said that the
bodies Of 10 of the IL men who were
on board the ill-fated launch had been
recovered and that only three were
missing. The bodies so far recovered
are:
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-21
One Killed. Six Injured on New Jersey
Grade Crossing.

Camden, n j., June 17.-Petro Mar
cello, aged y years, was killed and six
of his companions were injured at city
line, when an Atlantic City express
train on the West Jersey and Seashore
railroad struck and demolished a wa
gon filled with members of the sylvia
mic Social, of Philadelphia. The pick
nickers were returning from an outing
at Oaklyn. when the wagon was run
down. John Ashley, John Ashley, jr.,
John Gaunt. Miles Burke. William
Bohn and Benjamin Marcello we're in
jured in the accident, all suffering
from contusions and lacerations of the
head and body. The accident was due,
it is said. to the fact that there was
no flagman at the crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-21
New Head For Jamestown Fair.

Norfolk, Va. June 19.-The directors
Of the jamestown Exposition COM
pany accepted the resignation Of Gov
ernor w. E. Cottrell, practically made
James NJ. Barr director general, with
full powers. and succeeding the duties
of Mr.. Cottrell, and endorsed a second
bond issue for 100000 to cover all the
exposition company's liabilities. Mr..
Barr will Immediately take charge and
bend every energy to complete the
show within the next three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-21
Woman erutally Beaten By Robbers.

Woman erutaily Beaten BY Robbers.
Niles Ohio, June 1S.-Masked rob-
bers entered the home of James Rush,
a farmer, shortly after he had left the
house. and brutally assaulted Mrs.
Rush After beating her severely, one
of the men fired bullet into her arm.
They ransacked the house, taking
what valuables they could find, and
departed leaving the woman bound to
a chair.
removed from Omce BY san Fran.
cisco Supervisors.
San Francisco June Is. - Mayor
Schmitz was formally removed from
Office by the supervisors. Supervisor
James Gallagher was named as acting
mayor in his place.
This is the first step taken by the
graft prosecution in the execution of
the plan to restore good government in
San Francisco. The ground on which
Mayor Schmitz was removed is that,
owing to his Incarceration in the
county Jail following his conviction on
felony charge. he is no longer able
to perform his official duties.