davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE CONGESTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: It IS apparent to every one that wherever
there IS concentration there congestion IS IN
evitabe. II IS feasible TO separate the three sta
tons at bridge entrance Make the station OF
the Third avenue IL at Chambers street and ex
tend the bridge 10 Chambers street. Then there
can be long platforms and more stations TO take
passengers and longer trains TO transport double
the number Of passengers the bridge in a
given time and get rid of that unSightly wooden
structure over Park Row. II is also feasible FOR
the bridge trolleys to enter a short subway 20
Chambers street.
There is ample space under Park Row and Cham
bers for all the bridge troeys and stations.
also a connection with the main subway. which
would relieve the congestion at the main entrance
OF the bridge. We then get rid of the loops.
and there will be need OF police protection
Car tracks should have place in front OF the
bridge where thousands crossing daily. 1t will
be no hardship for the few who board the cars
at the Postofce 20 walk to Chambers street. which
should be the terminal OF the east side trOleyS.
Park Row IS end always will be the centre or
municipal affairs. subway stations. newspaper Of
fees. ETC. and there is no place IN our city where
large plaza is needed. \ plaza alone will
to some extent relieve congestion. and with mu-
nicipal building IN Chambers street Park Row Will
cease 10 be an eyesore Separating the three sta
tons at the bridge entrance will relieve the con-
gestion F. TAYLOR
Sea CHI. Long Island Aug. s. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
SCIENCE AND CLIMATE.

The influence of temperature on thoughts mas
often been observed, but In spite OF this men
have generally assumed that the coSltatons OF
scientists are insulated against heat and cold
Those who have ever attended sclenthc con-
ventions know full well the error Of this as
sumption; but for the benefit OF citizens whose
list Of joyful memories does not include the
recollection Of having listened TO three-hour
,yrancIe Of eminent authorities over the aver
age depth OF mosquito bites, allow us 10 demon
strate the influence of temperature upon theor-
izing by citing the interesting remarks OF
Louisiana medical authority.
One OF the authoritys statements we pass
over briefly; he is reported TO have declared
that "a fly walking across a can OF MIX can
do more harm than 81 buZZard rampllng over
food on a dinner table" From the cold North
ern point of view little can be said or this'
save that il illustrates the Romantic tendency
in Science What clammy Hyperooreah couiu
have arranged i contamination race between
= fly and Duszardf Only native OF Il ilh'I
whore Sunday lights between tarantulas and
tomcats or between copperheads and game
cocks abound could have pursued bacterloloS-
icaI investigations thus. AS we have never
read the official reports Of the contamination
roca referred to, criticism of the physicians as
sertion is impossible Whereupon we turn 10
the far more interesting theory that 30 per
"cent of the crimes in the United States are
due TO bad cooking
There are many hundred thousand crimes
committed annually in our happy land ana ot
the majority the police know far too Few de-
tails. 1t is doubtful whether the Oldest sleuth
in service is willing to testify under oath that
no knows the kind of food that any dozen
crooks eat before going out to break the laws
If is therefore safe to conjecture that the
Louisiana scientist gathered his menu status
tics not by worming boarding house con1es-
siops out of some forty and odd thousand I'M
hing Iznaves but by turning few strong rays
of Louisiana sunlight upon his uncovered head
and letting Nature supply the figures
If is no small benefit to have the genlal sun
save the meridional scientist the tedious WORK
of compiling statistics in the dull Northern
fashion. Statisticans at our level or the lheI'
mo!ueter are able to dig up only stupid pro-
sale facts They could doubtless prove that ~
per cent of all bad cooking is a crime. But
then, everybody knows this, anyhow. Win It's
uniformly high temperature, the South olds lalr
tn nre-empt the first place in the sclenunc
world: for, so long as the sun is not obscured
bv clouds. scientific discoveries will continue
TO be published, even after the worlds supply
of facts has been consumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
LIGHT FROM CITY REFUSE.

On the face of the returns the project OF ex-
Commissioner Woodbury. for lighting two or
the citv's bridges with electricity derived from
street refuse has proved financial 1allure II
is said that the annual cost of the service. as
nerformed by the incinerator, was Sou,uoo'
whereas the Edison company will do the same
work for $4,000. Under the circumstances an
abandonment of the original intention ana
diversion of the little power developed by
Major Woodbury's plant to other uses are wise.
Nevertheless it is possible that the loss winch
the civ sustained through this experiment was
not as large as il seemed to be- The collecuoh
of the material involved certain amount OF
exnense. which, however, it would have been
necessary TO incur in any case, II the cost Oh
collecting the refuse has been included IN the
estimate for the working of Major Woodbury.
n1an. therefore some discount would be re-
ouired in order TO secure correct understand
ing of the result Besides. the generation OF
mower on a small scale. with poor fuel as with
fhe hest of fuel is invariably less economical
than its development on a large scale. Hence
If is not altogether fair to judge the merits OF
the scheme by the results of a modest trial or
it
A number Of attempts have been made N
England in the last few years to utilize street
refuse for the production of heat and hGht'
The earlier ones were in a measure dlsappolhI-
ing but later experience has given better re-
suits There was not enough in these prece-
dents TO render It certain that Ii would pay 10
follow them in this country, but they afforded
ample excuse for trial here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

NAV have walked by faith and not by slghl.
But faith has been known to move mountains
and perhaps in it's choice for Governor the Al
pine aims of the Maryland Democracy may De
realized and justified. The country Will follow
with interest Maryland's commendaDie pursuit
of the transcendental in politics.
It is amusing to find the convention trying 10
nalIiate the defeat of the Poe suffrage amend
men+ in 1903. with its scheme Of first cabln'
second cabin and steerage voters The Suffrage
resolution of the new platform Is seit-contra-
dictorv on its face in that it says that the Dem
ocratic Marty intends Ito eliminate the illterate
NEGRO voter and thereby insure White manhood
..suffrage" and TO accomplish this purpose WITH
ont violating the Fourteenth and Ffteenlh
amendments Of the federal Constitution rests
against ilIteracy are desirable if they are fairy
and generally applied But eliminating ne
'ilIiterate negro cannot insure white mdnhoou
suffrage" and any scheme to secure white man
hood suffrage as such is in conflict Win the
federal Constitution. The Poe amendment was
defeated because 1t rated as second class voters
not only all the negroes but all the naturallzed
white voters of Maryland and their descendants.
The next amendment, ii is promised, Will not
make this mistake Yet there was strong op-
nosition in the convention TO the adoption OF the
misleading suffrage resolution and there is NIUE
nrospect that the Democratic party IN Maryland
will soon again have the three-fifths majority
in each branch of the Legislature needed 10
mass an ordinance submitting a suffrage amend
ment for nopular approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

County and who in the last dozen years has
otherwise worked earnestly and successfully
for honesty and decency in his state.
Of course, there are other excellent candl-
dates. some of whom would probably be &C
ceptabIe to both wings of the party and mus
able TO carry the state handsomely But IL
will be well for Republican leaders, both 'regu-
lar" and New Idea, to keep in mind the
necessity of such united support New Jersey
is naturally Republican state. but 1t Is also
state of exceptional independence of pol1tlcai
thought and action. There is no doubt that
some features Of the Republican rule, which
has now been unbroken for SO many years, nave
given rise to dissatisfaction and displeasure'
and while the partisan Democratic inVestga-
ton which Is now in progress has cast suS-
picion upon Democratic as well as Repub-
lfcan functionaries, including some OF con-
spicuous rank the onus is bound chiefly TO rest
upon the party in power. What IS needed Is
the nomination of a man who would not be
mere figurehead, but in whose aggressive force
for righteous administration the people OF the
state have well grounded confidence and
whom all members Of the party could and
would Loyalty support With such candidate
the result of the election should be foregone
conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
LABOR ON THE RAND"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I desire 10 compliment the writer Of this
days editorial Labor the Rand" on his
clear view Of the situa Ion. I IN England be-
fore and after the election. and spent the inter
vening three months at Cape Town and the Rand
I was much Interested in inspecting the Chinese
workers and the conditions under which they lived
and contrasting them with the eXaggerattOnS which
We're purposeIy spread broadcast in England for
partisan purposes. I should have written up my
views. but unless thew put forth under some
authoritative gufsc they have influence; to
make a statement just for the sake Of seeing Il in
print IS not very satisfactory. l had just come
from China, where l became familiar with the
methods Of gathering the together. and also
saw how the average worker there lived compared
with the alleged slave labor on the Rand. The
whole situation there is an interesting one My
own opinion is that the Beers would be pleased to
SEQ the mines closed. DIR. NJ l. KING
New York Aug. 9. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
TO THE EDITOR.
FIRST TRIP OF FULToNs STEAMBOAT.
Daughter of One of the Passengers Tells Of
His Reeolleetions Of It
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In aIIusion TO an article Of yesterdays Tr1o-
une. my father. the Rev. Horace Galpin. was on
the trial trip of Mr. Fulton's boat He was then
student Princeton College. and on his vacation ne
reached New York the way TO his mothers
home in Iansingburg Travelling facilities were
a century ago. and my father used TO say In
his boyfsh way he ready for anything, boy
like" The boat about TO start its voyage
up the Hudson and he went board. One OF the
Incidents Of the voyage up was that as they were
going along smoothly a sloop passed IN the oppo-
site direction and the captain came within
hailing distance he screamed out. What have we
here. the deviIt' Again. they came opposite
Chancellor Ilvingston's place some Of the ma
chinery or wheels needed repairing. 20 they were
obliged turn toward the shore TIE chancellor
who watching for the boat came down TO the
shore with basket of peaches for greeting. soon
the boat was ready and they made. as Is known, a
successful though long trip. as II would be nova
DAYS We could recall every incident OF the
trip, which in the summer Of 1901 The exact
day have not in mind, as II was not given per
haps at the time. but my father was one Of the
few on that trip. He died IN 1874. in his eighty
seventh year. MRS d VIGELIUS-
Crawford. y. J., Aug. s, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

soutbampton's flower parade will divide the at
tention of society with the horse show at Bayshore
and the arrival this afternoon of the neet OK the
New York Yacht Club at New London This even
ing there will be much festivity ashore and ahoat
at New London in conjunction with the visit Of the
fleet Town is deserted as usual Saturdays in
August Everybody who get away leaves the
CITY for the week end and. already mentioned in
this column most of the Of the fashionable set
are spending to-day afoat on the Sound
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Haven, jr.. are at their coun-
try place at Ridgefed Conn. and will remain there
for the rest of the summer owing to the delicate
health of Mrs. Haven. Mr.. and Mrs G. g. Haven
sr, are at their country place at Lenox. where
they are entertaining their son-inlaw and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes-
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward have just moved
into their new home at Mount kisco. winch mas
been in Of construction for several years
Mrs. Woodward was one of the triplet daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cryder.
MI and Mrs William Willis Reese are on their
way home from Europe, where they have been
spendfng their honeymoon. Mrs. Reese was Miss
Augusta Bliss. daughter Of Mrs. George Bliss. Of
Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 2. Gray have gone to New
port to stay with Mrs Gray's parents. Mr. and Mrs
stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Fish will give dinner IN
thGlr nOnOr JHlS eNcL1II5 at NAOS0"SS9. 49,
Mrs GRAY will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt while in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lewis Morris have returned
from the Thousand Islands, where they spent a
couple Of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. George Folsom have arrived IN town
from Ienox Mass They will probably return
to-day.
From Bar Harbor comes the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Henrietta Low King. daughter
of Mrs. Charles King. TO Charles Arthur Richards
Mrs George E Baker has gone to Canandaigua.
n. Y. where she is the guest OF Mrs Frederick +.
Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Iselin have arrived at
the Mount Washington. Breton WOODS.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks have gone to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT


Newport. r. l., Aug 9-The Newport cot+ava
were again busy to-day entertaining and to-pivs,
dinners were given by Mrs J. Fred Pierson. NJ.
Richard Cambria. Mrs Edward r Thomas ~.
George S. Scott, Paul J. Ratney and M,
Elisha Dyer.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Dor,,,.
Kissen. ]. Cooley. William G. Rocker. IT., As,ps1
Latrobe James Breen, Mrs. L. Grand Burton a,s
L. S. Burton, jr
Henry f. Eldridge has returned from saratov,
where he has been attending the races.
Mrs. William Payne Thompson has planned To sar
for Europe on Tuesday to join Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney in Yorkshire. England. for a nm.
ing trip
Mrs. Robert Goelet has planned a large dinu-.
for next Monday evening at her summer villa IT..
affair Will be the largest that she has given sines
her return from Europe.
Guests began to arrive to-day for the week-e,s
parties which several OF the cOtagers have pIann5
TO give this week On account Of the guests thsrs
will be considerable extra entertaining
Mr. and Mrs Robert x Cassatt. OF Phlaa.s
phia, have taken one Of the Pinard cottages an
Narragansett avenue for the rest OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Gray arrived this even
ing to be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs SruyveSar.
Fish, parents OF Mrs Gray. Mrs. Fish win enfer'
tain in their honor tomorrow evening.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs arrived this evening to Visit
his daughter. Mrs. Peter D. Martin
j. Low Hartman Joined Mrs. Hartman here ts,,
evening for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lehr have as their guest,
Miss NJ A Paul. OF RadnOr, Penn. and Miss Fan
Of Philadelphia
Henry CIews. Stuyvesant Fish. Charles B. HuI
house. James Stillman. AInes Tuck French Charles
P H Gilbert. James B. Haggin and G. II Hutton
returned from New York this evening.
Mrs Reginald Brooks mas returned from CTinto,
Mass, where she has been the guest OF Mrs. v
r. Thayer, jr.
Mrs. z. H. Rogers and Miss Rogers. OF Nav
York. are the guests OF Mrs. Edwin D. Morva,
Dr. John Freeman. Of New York IS the suest 40
o. G. jennings Sherman Day IS the guest az
James ". Gerard and o. NJ Bishop is the CUES. 81
his sister, Mrs. J. F. D. LanIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
AnluSenlents.

AERIAL GARDENs-s:s0-The Honeymooners-
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-2:50-5s30-s :3O-1o1 Ranch
BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK-24-Hou Automobile
Race.
BIJOC-2:I5-s: 15-The Shoo-Fly Regiment
CASfSO-2-15 -15-Fascnating Flora
CONEY ISL4AND-Luna Park-Dreamiand-Stsep lechase
CRTTERIosS-2I5-s.1 5-The Little cherub.
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax.
HAMMERSTEIN RoOF-2:15-s:1 5-YaudeViIe
HERALD SQUARE, -15-S;1S-The Orchid
JaRDTN De pAP-S-e So-Follies Of 1907
LINCOLN SoUaRE-2-15-s -2l-IHttle Johnny Jones;
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-SO-Ine Alaio
and the Millionaire
MANHATTAN PEACF-s-3o-Psin's F1re~orEs
eGvoy-2-l5-s:T5-TheN OF the Hour
vAITACEcFs-aIS-s.9 0-The Tine. the Place and ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
JOHNSON ON CLEVELAND'S RAILWAYS

Mayor Tom L. Johnson, in The Independent.
The net result of the six years war has been
the construction and present operation of
fifteen miles OF railway in Cleveland, which are
being operated at Scent fare, with pledge TO
give universal transfers any lines TO be built
in the future. This road has been built at a cost
of $50 900 a mile in of unprecedentedly high
prices as against a capitalization Of s150.0OO
mile upon which the old company bases its esti-
mates when 1t says that a Scent fare will not
produce reasonable dividends On the other hand.
the stock of the old company has shrunlz in value
from somewhere about 81 TO a. present quotation
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAXELiL7E;ss ISay %

Among the passengers WIZ W."
Europe are:
,-v-v,- yoErE FOR SOUTHAMPTON
- r,,,-sIana " Mrs. CoIgats Foyr v,csu
MI and MIS- NJ and Mrs. Henry NT~lsa
AnAoe- -, r,,-tss E Mr. and Mrs w ~, .sies
Colonel and MIS- CDaI4eS : NJ as Mrs. II D. Ro'--
rrpOoNTAND FOR ANTWERP
- r.-,artsr IT, = Msadsr. - sat
Mrs John a -a4vy nv and Ms Robert SCI
Professor ana NIS- - iNr ard MIS- Wll--
NJ. and Mrs E G. Hannis- Youns.
49, ~,srpsNy1A FOR LIVERPOOL
,,s.-. = r,IscI IT, W Hammond vsxso-
AI1ert = DA@SN iSI- and SlEs- W Il H--s~
C. +. German. MA
James Gray. o.r
NuNNEHAHA. FOR LONDo-N- S-ra
Mrs William E Allen Mss Jesse ~ william 0.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Brown NJ r,,,s ..U 80
W. s. Armour. -1--.SA = T,lraaig6.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. slIs- y II NJ. Ic-55osInt As-
Mr. ana Mrs w A Jones' ton
cPaE vvA1pERsEE. FOR HAMBURG
- Ir,- q n CowIertonl al
MSS ~ - rhor,ax p Nh ana Yrs. J. c N'
CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW
NJ a1-lTbs Rev James A &C..
De sIl1 ME- - - - NJ and Mrs Joseph = W.
John Jerome Colsan- M alu MS
Mrs Maria Cameron son. e-,.t
John c. Harper. taiSA-u~iu r,-ope
Travellers who arrived last night AlO
CEDRIC FROM LIVERPOOL.
Miss Dorothy ponneliy. James T. MeCI'''fE sor<s
Mrs. ]. S. Burnside MI anu '1-
Robert e Craig. IL. Post. y s,Ss
Mr.. and Mrs William A George = $50 $50
T-adS A IhofnSoN-
,,- - Mr.. p i Gun Frauzs VOrthins- -rs~<< =
' ntuabanl NJ AID rs oi'
The Rev. Francis A. GAIT ps>aksr mn = -
n. ana M.esaD ~ ksi1a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
THE CHINAMAN AND BASEBALL.
rom The Philadelphia Record.


1.-The theory that the Chinese incapable OF
absorbing American civilization received a rude
Jolt the other day." says a Chestnut street mer-
chant cit was right here, too With number
others 1 looking atsthe baseball scoreboard
at The Record Building, when my attention was
attracted by e. Chinarnan In the regulation garb
of his countrynen, ws-o gazed somewhat sorrow
fully at the board and muttered: -As@seftcs not Il
it. II that is not evidence that the Chinese may
be Arnericanized ! should uka to know what L. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
ON ONE BUSH. 1927 ROSES.
Tha Kennehec Journal.

From The Kennebec Journal
Janitor Robert Bowker of the Taconnet club
house In Winsow started the year with an at
tempt to raise two thousand roses on the big bush
which has been his care for several years. The
last rose was plucked Sunday. careful count
has been kept of the roses which have been taken
from the bush with the knowledge and consent
of the Janitor and they figure to 1921. and 1t
is believed that enough roses have been taken by
peonle passing in the night to have made the grand
total at least two thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

Long Branch. N. j. Aug. (SpeciaD.--At the end
of the last nights performance of ssevengala. at
the West End Casino. Miss Sadie Palmer aud z.
Clinton Jones married by Justice Henry
Schoenlein. Both have been playing with the
''Sevengala'' company. and have been engaged for
some time Mrs. Jones is one of the Palmer SIS
tiers. and her husband Is HbrettiSt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
NORTHEASTERN WoMEN's CLUBS.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 9.-The Northeastern Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs. which concluded It's
annual convention to-day elected the following or
fcers: Honorary presidents. Mrs. NJ. H Dickerson
Newport r l.; Miss Elizabeth c. Carter New
Bedford Mass. and Mrs. Alice W. Wiley. Brook
lyn N Y; first vice-president Mrs. Hannah @.
smith Boston; general secretary. Miss Hattie A.
Cooke Norwich: treasurer Mrs Julia Henson.
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
NEWPORT WEDDING PLANS COMPLETED

rBy Telegraph to The Trtbune-l
Newport, r. l.. Aug 9.-The arrangements for
the wedding of Miss Lucette Marguerite. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hutton. of Baltimore. and
Harold Adye Pritchard. of Bristol. England. have
been completed The ceremony will take place in
Emanuel Church in this city at noon August
90 and will be quiet affair, there being at
teudants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

We desire to remind our readers 1Cho are
about 70 IeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE aciI
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be gireR to yoar reg
aEQr dealer before Tearing. or, If more conUen-
seuf, hand them ia at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
:is.p2lorls Daily Gribn'1
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1907.

This newspaper is oiUned and published by
The Tribune Association, d Neao York corpora
tton; Office and principal place OF business, iTtO'
uae Building No. 154 Nassau street, Ae0 fOrN'
Ogden Mills, president; Nathaniel rune sec
,es0y,, ond treasurer. The address of the Of
foers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

able safety of travel in specially cohs'r uc'eu
cars But It offers no consolation 10 tile AoDo
riding on the bumpers" of the IreisntS 0
vet to the commuter in his superanil"''eu -
The very strength of cars IN Alni'eu -
- +or~or n tbe ordinary traveller, for there
IS -. ,,,I distribution of damages when
So, and the ordinary crawling variety OF
local train come into collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

The Society for the Suppression Of Burden
some and Handicapping Names ought to find
some cause for action in the case Of the hapiess
Filipino children recently christened at the
Jamestown exposition Pocahontas' jamestown
Pacific and Patrick Henry Bryan. There Is
good deal in a name when it is weighted win
the lead of extravaganza and incongruity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
MRS. TAFT HAS FAIR CHANCE.

MlIlbury, Mass. Aug. S-Mrs. Louisa II. Taft's
physician stated to-day that the prospects for
her recovery fair Mrs. Taft. who is the
mother OF Secretary Taft is suffering from an
internal tre&hls, cad on account of bar aivance5
=,s a.T condition - causing aax1oty