davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
PRESIDENT CAMPS OUT.
Spends Night at LIoyd's Neck 1pitb
Sons and NephezcS.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Oyster Bay July 15-The annual overnight
camping expedition which the President enjoys
with his sons and their younger cousins took place
last night on the beach Of LlOyd's Neck and was
pronounced a great success by all the adven-
turers. The weather was ideal, the two meals
of steak. potatoes. bacon and eggs which they
cooked themselves over an open fire never tasted
so good. the hunting stories the President told
them were Just about the best they ever heard
and. taken altogether, the experience was the
browning achievement Of a long line OF similar
good times the boys have enjoyed in years
gone by.
The start was made from Sycamore Hill short
ly after dark last night. the President. hts sons
Theodore. Archie and Kermit and two Of their
young, cousins eInOarkins the launch Of the
sylph from the J. West Roosevelt pier They
were provided with generous lunch baskets
blankets. cooking utensils and guns, in order TO
be prepared for the attacks OF sleep. hunger. Wild
animals or Wild Indians. The eight or nine
miles were covered by the swift httle launch IN
good time and when Lloyd's Neck was reached
and the President had selected Just the proper
Mace for camp all hands were eager 10 start q
fire so that the cooking could proceed without
delay.
The President superintendent the building OF
the fire, the broiling Of the steak and the frying
OF the bacon, potatoes anu ot44ei tA---5@ 80
result was far more appeUziug than any chef a.
the Waldorf Astoria or DelmOuiCo's ever dreamed
of preparing and the way the good things dis
appeared was a caution After the wreck OF the
meal had been cleared away. the boys gathered
brush and made a great bonfire, which could Dc
seen as far away as the Connecticut shore. IAsl
President told them many stories OF The West
and II was nearly midnight before they al rolled
themselves IN their blankets. with their feet 10
the snouldering ernbers OF the fire ard the SKY
for their COverlet 4
II there were any bears. catanOunts OF Indlans
prowline around the camp during the night they
prowled so quietly that none OF the party heard
them All hands were UP by daybreak. the nrs
was started again, and breakfast. which was a.
duplicate OF the evening meal. was prepared
and eaten with relish The launch from ths
Sylph came for the party soon after O'Clock
and the homeward voyage. westward along the
Sound and into Oyster Bay. was made without
interruption or incident
The President assisted Noah Seaman and tns
employees OF Sycamore Hin IN pitching hay this
afternoon.
The yawl Spray. IN which Captain Sprasus
made q trip around the world and which has
been hero for some weeks, sailed Tonight X
was reported that when the Spray departed
Archie Roosevelt would be one of her passed.
gers. He remained here. however. when the
yacht sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Alfred G. yanderbilt's Venture. which he is TO
put on the road public coach. Will begin us
daily runs between the Holland House and the
ArdsIey Casino on Monday, September g. The sea-
son is expected to last six weeks. The bookings
will be made at the Holland House, as was the
case in the New York Coaching Club coach Pioneer
which until this year was put on the road between
the hotel and Ardsey each spring by the New
York Coaching Club. Alfred Vanderbilt sailed last
Thursday from England for New York. and is due
here within the next day or two. Mrs. Vanderbilt
is coming up from Newport to meet him here on
his arrival and they will then return thither on
board their chartered steam yacht Coionia.
Since Sunday the Church of the Heavenly Rest
has a new rector, the Rev. Herbert Shipman hav-
ing assumed his duties such the day before
yesterday, in succession to the Rev. DIR. D. Parker
Morgan. Mrs. Shipman, who is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Bradley is spending the summer
at Tuxedo,
Arriving this week from Europe Mrs. ]. Ken
needy Tod. Henry T. Sloane and Miss Emily Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt 1r. are
booked to sail to-day for Europe; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadie Jones. who
will spend the summer abroad
Miss Helen Gould. who has been abroad for a
number OF months, is booked 10 sail for New York
July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt who re-
turned last week from Europe, leave for their
camp in the AdirondaCks the day after tomorrow
Francis X. Pendleton. the Corporation Coun-
sci. and Mrs. Pendleton AT the Oriental Hotel
at Manhattan Beach, where T ]. Oakley Rhine
lander is also living.
Mrs. Ira Berrows. who is now in Europe Is
booked to sail for New York on July 81
Judge and Mrs. Horace Russell have left town
for southampton for the
Miss Mary Moores marriage to Don Marine Tor
lonia, brother Of the Roman Duke and Prince Tor
lona, will take place in New York in the early fall
from the Fifth avenue home OF the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a Moore Don Marin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tEy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, r. l., July 15.-One by the unorc,
pied cottages In Newport are being taken II VIA.
announced to-day that Mrs. William G. Weld had
leased her DE Rham cottage in Bellevue avepua
to Mrs. b. F. Clyde. OF Bryn Mawr. Penn. for III,
remainder OF the season
Luncheons given to-day by Mrs. ]. Stevsr,
Barney Mrs. James B. Haggtn and Mrs William,
Payne Thompson
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs returned TO New Yor.
to-day for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray. who have bee,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray. returned
to New York to-day
Harry L. Oerichs joined his parents Mr. ana
Mrs Charles NJ. Oelrichs. tO-day for the season.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. tr, IS the guest Of her
mother-in-law at the Iatter's estate the Cliffs
Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt and Miss Pauline
French will return from Sagei0ore Lodge in tina
Adirondacks tomorrow TO make final arranes-
rnents for the lawn fete 10 * given at Oakland
Farm on Wednesday for the benefit OF St Mary,
Episcopal Church of Portsmouth.
Mrs E r. Walker has ended her visit with Mr.
and Mrs Edward ]. Berwind and has returned 10
New York
MIR. and Mrs. William B. Leeds planning to
give a house warming at their estate Rough
Point
Ex-Distrtcr Attorney Rand. Of New York WIN
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James W
Gerard returned home to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman have arranr.s
10 give large dinner party on July % az Arussa
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
BOWIE CASE AND "UNwRITTEN Laws

IGNORING THE WRITTEN LAW.
From The Baltimore News.
4 really earnest effort to set some satiSlscuo,,
for the written law might have led 20 6i-sIsn.s
result and one far more wholesome Tor ths V'N
r-unity.
PERVERSITY OF THE JURY.
From The Boston Transcript.
Maryland is suffering from tho unwritten . ts.
Plats yesterday refused even bring In ysI ,Ss
OF manslaughter. on which the state was wiz
20 compromise.
WRITE THE LAW.
From The Boston Herald
Again u jury at the South has acquitted WoIr Ins
charged with and admitting the killing OF - yS,sal
the promised reparation OF marriase. I'm
vate vengeance Is survival OF savasefy'
written law IS anarchy.
TEMPORARY SPASMS'
From The Providence Journal -,
Clearly. when Justice must keep one eye ,o "a *
more vtgflant 10 record the temporary sss~Tei FOR
the spectators at her tribunal than conSeIHIv "a
the exact and equal administration OF th9 bstsr
established for her maintenance, she weulI o
cast aside her scales and take TO loaueu u
ONE THING LACKING.
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser. IN,
Mrs. Bowie and her acknowledges ~. VIC t,ry,
Ing with which they We're charged and IN, tns al
out only five minutes found them not guilty. ths
that was needed 10 make the application - eoa-
''unwritten law complete IN this case "~'
gratulatOry speech by the court
PLACING THE VICTIM ON TRIAL
From The Buffalo Express.
But II this idea is prevail IL Il Is tns i IN
dered who is really TO be placed on 49, r., bs
stead of his murderers II the question =
whether he was killed. but whether ne He rsvlse
their rultnss as TO what constitutes sS~s-~.d
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

We desire to remind our readers 4cho are
about 10 JeGUe the city that THE TETgUEE S0ill
be sent 0y mail to G5pg address IN this c0aatTy
or abroad, and address changed Gs often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be GiCen to gOGr reg
agQr dealer before leGUinJ, or, If more coDUe't-
fe7at, hand them In at THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Confidence is often lovely thing, but 1t may
have its drawbacks in the case of the Long ISL
and woman who has bequeathed absolutely to
the CITY Of New York more than 100000 to be
used for the general purposes of the city, pro
vided that at the time her testament takes eff
feet the city is unable TO accept the money for
the purpose OF purchasing end improving recre-
alton grounds. Noble as the first purpose OF
this endowment IS. the sweet faith Of the tesla
trtx in the men who. sooner or later. may have
the chance to use some of the fund for the gen
eral purposes of the city is almost too innocent
to serve as a safe example However. there Is
hardly one chance in million that the sum
cannot be spent for recreation grounds as IN
tended and the Iady's memory will doubtless be
revered by thousands of children and invahds
who will some day use the breathing spots pro-
vided 10y her generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

poorer classes of whites are due to drink, and
assaults on women which are the chief pretext
for racial conflict and 1ob violence, are probably
traceable In a very large measure 10 the vile
liquor of the cheap "doggeries." a population
such as the average Southern state possesses
should be protected against its weaknesses.
Good order, good feeling between the races
and Industrial efficiency will all be increased
with the elimination of the liquor dealer and
his balefu influence on the weak, the ignorant
and the potentially criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Colorado physician. DR.. W. w. Robinson. is
said to have died from the use OF an anttfoxln
which he had himself devised as a remedy for
asthma II the story be true he showed good
deal OF heroisrn, and his fate is to be lamented
the more as II seems 10 indicate the failure OF
an exceedingly cornnendable line Of experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
DUKE OF THE AsHUzzI SENDS THANKS.

Washington. July I6-The Duke Of the AoruSs.
who was in command OF tho italian war vessels
which visited the jamestown exposition. In q tels-
gram addressed to Secretary Metcalf has expressed
his great satisfaction and pleasure at the manner
in which he and tho officers and men OF his eoH
mand were entertained during their visit TO ths
country and his appreciation OF the UNIFORM
courtesy extended to them. The duke sends as
best wishes 20 the Secretary and Mrs AetcAii-
The dispatch sent from Quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

The board of Cancellation in the anthracite
coal industry 1t is reported. has not single
complaint or case left It's docket. state
OF profound peace in the mining regions appears
70 demonstrate the wisdom of the agreement
between tho operators and the miners reached
fourteen months ago. after much show on both
sides Of irreconcilable antagonsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
Aew2lorIt Daily 0ribrr,rG
TUESDAY, JULY &c, 1907.

This newspaper is olCned and published by
The Tribune association Eelc York corpora
tiOn; office aud principal place Of business Trio
Uhe Building, No. 154 Nassau street Ncio YORK.;
Ogden MHIs, president; Nathaniel TiHtIe, SEQ
rotary and treasurer. The address Of the Off
GERS Is the Office Of this HcJcSpapor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

John Sharp Williams announces that he will
give $500 to the who induces Governor
Vardaman to participate in another joint de-
bate like that at Meridian Spending money
TO get ones opponent to take the stump. If 1t
becomes q custom viii add q new expense and
perhaps q new terror to the hazards OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Edward NJ Shepards proposal that nominal mir I
money Capitaliza be abolished, and evory share
of stock thrown on the market without the dollar
sign to shift for itself for what II Is acthiiy
worth Is a return 10 first principles Yet who Is
prepared to say offhand that II does not merit
careful consideration a means Of keeping OUT
water?-New York World
1t seems to merit consideration rs a plan by
which adrot men might conceal water and Sc
cure large dividends for public service without
revealing the amount of an investment devoted
to the exploitation of franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

The striking Havana cigarmakers have gone
back to work and the average cigar smoker is
supposed to look happy. The makers of Havana
cigar bands never go on strike, however. so that
there may not really have been any good cause
for worrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir De Rhan Moore and Ma,
Grace Moore have gone to Bar Harbor. Ne, 70,
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
About PEOPLE and Social Incidents

TOrlOnia will sail for New York with his Aanos.
and her mother tomorrow. Mr.. Moore has already
arrived here from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Gilbert II. Johnson. spuyten Duyvil Now York
city sieO 90
hewle and JACK -..-..........- SEQ
Elizabeth w. Halsead. Mohonk Lake, N Y. 10 90
York oSseryeE'. 1000
collected by Mrs. H L. Boushton. .......... $500
William Colgate IS 90
"a Sunday school GLASS OF boys AS
Their teacher 1B
Mary w. Mason. Rockhway n. J................ 200
Robert w. New and his mother. Brandon. 200
NO name
c. NJ.
A. II. O.. Brooklyn. 200
Previously acknowledged ........-.......... S6S2 90
July Is. lac %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin have taken a Win.
on the Great Plains Road at Southampton for he
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sergeant Cram are booked d.
sail tomorrow for Europe. Miss CIementne F,r
Mss IS also going abroad tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
POPE RECEIVES WILLIAM a. NASH.

Rome. July 15.-The Pope to-day received Will
lam A. Nash. president of the Corn Exchange Bank
of New York. In private audience. and greeted him
most cordially. Mr.. Nash presented by Mon
signor Kennedy. rector OF the American College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard Is staying at Lenox a,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloan,
at Elm Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Remittances preferably by check. postal money
order express order, should be made payable and
addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air Fund New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tho Photographic exhibitions which were partly
arranged for Munich and Florence for 1903. says
n Dresden paper. have been abandoned, IN con-
slderation OF the Dresden Exhibition. which 10 be-
ing arranged for the same year. Since his majesty
King Frederic August OF Saxony has consented
70 become the patron OF the exhibition, and Prince
John George has taken the presidency OF the COM
rnittee a lively interest has been awakened In all
circles. and large exhibit from foreign countries
Is expected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Miss Mary Moores marriage to Don Marine Tor
lonia' brother Of the Roman Duke and Prince Tor
lona- will take place in New York in the early fall
from the Fifth avenue home OF the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a Moore Don Marin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Judge and Mrs. Horace Russell have left tow
for southampton for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Mrs. Ira Berrows. who is now in Europe 4
booked to sail for New York on July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
MRS. SAGE AT OPENING OF BUILDING
Inspects Industrial School, Fruit of Her
Own Gifts.

Lawrence Long Island. Nov. 16-The new build
ing given 70 the Margaret Sage Industrial School
of this place by Mrs. Russell Sage opened this
afternoon Mrs Sage herself was present and took
an active interest in inspecting the institution which
her gifts have made possible
The school began its work last January i'm tenn
porary quarters, and since then has supplied
long felt place where the children of
Greeks Italians and other foreigners in this settle
ment can find a social centre. Mrs. Sage gave the
ground the buildings and endowment fund
which will provide income of about $5.000 year.
The building is leo feet long. 20 feet wide and
two stories high. and contains waiting office
library. gymnasium, large boardroom. two ample
classrooms, where sewing and basket making are
taught; model kitchen, dining room and laundry
and a suite of rooms for the instructors Mrs.
Sage much interested in watching the work of
the classes in cooking and sewing which We're in
progress.
In the boys department there is room for classes
in plumbing and masonry. large carpenter shop,
a room for mechanical drawing and a game room
for the younger boys. Two hundred pupils attended
the school last winter while there were applications
from as many more who could not be admitted
because of lack room. The school has been in
corporated and Mrs. Daniel Lord has been elected
president of the board of trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Close of Quarter Century of Work of Local
Society To Be Observed.

There viii BE- a conference this week of the Char
ity Organization Society to mark the close OF us
first quarter century of work. For the opening
session at Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening the
three thousand seats provided have all been taken
A few more tickets may be secured at the head
quarters No. 1O5 East 22d street.
The expenses Of this three days series of meet
Inrs will be met entirely by personal subscription
Announcement Of the conference the "Betterment
OF Living Conditions will BE- made to-day from the
eight hundred pulpits OF New York city The
president Robert W. De Forest. will be in the CHAIR
The three principal addresses will he made by Gov
eruor Hughes Mayor Mcclellan and Dr. Emil
NIuenstcrbcrg Ciermanys leader for social improve
rncnt and president of the Department of Public
Charities of Berlin. Or. Muensterberg is coming
over solely for conference He is due here to-day
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. and will sail for home
on Saturday next.
The meetings of Wednesday and Thursday VIII
he held in the assembly hall of the United Charities
BuiIding The second session will begin Wednesday
morning at 10 80 O'Clock and his general topic will
be Changes i'm Social Conditions in New York in
Twenty-Five Years. Forecast of the Future. En-
feet on Present and Future Philanthropic Work"
In the evening AZ is o'clock the general topic for
discussion will be The Charity Organization Move
,nent DEVELOPMENT Scope and outlook. Relative
En,phasis on Various Activities. Neglected Oppor-
tunities."
At the fifth and closing session on Thursday af-
ternoon at . 80 O'Clock the subject will be Charity
Organization Extension Present state of the Move
,nent in the United states Standards of Work in
Larger Cities; in Smaller Towns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
TOPAKYAN COLLECTION SALE ENDS.
Total of S175,O77 Bid for Carpets-High
Prices Yesterday.

The 2l1 rugs offered yesterday at the fourth and
final sale of the Topakyan collection brought $oS32
making the total for the sale H75075- Royal
Ispahan carpet. said to be OF the finest pieces
of workmanship ever produced in Persia. brought
the highest price Of the sale. $500 paid by z.
Rurnham Of Cincinnati. who also obtained for
$500 a Royal Palace Meshed carpet. valued at
$4,000.
The next highest price. $3.50. paid by L.
Maher, OF this city. for Royal Ispahan Palace
silk carpet. valued $4,000 1t measured q feet
nv - feet S inches. Mr. Maher also paid $40 for
Persian Palace silk rug with tree OF life design
For Kermanshah carpet. magnificent and stu
pendous in it's size and cOlOring. Mrs. F. Harrison
paid $3.50. The only bid for the large Meshed
carpet IS by IS feet. 5000 so il was reserved
NJ A. Parks paid s. 80 for a Kermanshah carpet.
and another of the same type went for 5000 to W.
wilkinson The Gusts collection of English fur
niture and pottery will be exhibition on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
HIS DISAPPEARANCE KILLS WIFE.
Wealthy Honduran Planter Last Seen in
April in New York

A wireless message received IN this city yaster-
day from the incoming French liner La Lorraine
revealed the fact that Pedro Larquier, a wealthy
planter of Honduras, had disappeared from New
York in April. and that his wife. not hearing from
him, died of GRIEF at La Ceiba Honduras
La Lorraine locked about 9 n. m. and the mos
sage sent this city 10 have detectives meet the
steamer. received about 7:3O a. IN. When the
steamer locked a private detective of the French
Line went aboard and asked for Emilio Pedro
Dutu, the sender of the message, and found that
he wanted assistance in finding Larquier. who ar
rived I'm New York in April. on the same steamer
According to Mr.. Dutu who is himself wealthy
planter Of Tegucgalpa Honduras Mr.. Larquicr
went France last winter a visit and returned
to New York I'm April. He to land here
by the officers La Lorraine. but not heard
of from that time. He did not communicate with
his wife with any of his friends and 1t is
thought that he may have been murdered.
Larquier had his person when he landed in
New York 5000 in French and American money
and jewelry valued at 5000 most of the latter
being presents he had purchased for his wife. Mr.
Dutu communicated with the detective bureau and
with private detective agency and has offered
reward OF 500 for Information that Will lead to the
finding of his friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
POINTS TO EXTRAVAGANT LIVING.
President of Chicago Stock Exchange Sees
One Cause of Money Stringency.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-ExtravaRant living by those
who have made money easily during prosperous
times and the efforts Of others live on an equal
scale were cited as leading for present hnan-
cial difficulties by President William II. Colvin
Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. in address at
a Fellowship dinner given last night by the Fort
Dearborn Club.
The speaker also referred to the fine imposed by
Judge Lands on the Standard OIL Company. say
ing This fine, equa to thirty times the com
pany's capital and the statement from the govern
ment that It can be collected, surely had an i'm
portant bearing the value Of all securities for
the clerks of any company might be equally neg-
gent. with dishonest motive, or. being dishonest
malicious, could ruin every stakeholder"
Mr.. ColYn spoke of certain recent state lcgisla-
zion against railroads effort Ito a
portion of the public applause-to make political
capital it has been successfully done in
Washington
Many attacks on corporations, he asserted. have
been nercllessly destructive. without carrying with
them any quality of creativeness He advocated
the passage of wise currency law.