davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
TARIFF PARADOXES.

Our friendly and courteous contemporary
ssThe New York Times suggests that our attitude
toward tariff revision and our comments on the
workings OF the Dingley tariff act en5angle US in
4 spredcament" which IL finds amusing" 1t
says il can understand and respect 1.-THE stand
patter" who insists that tariff schedules should
be considered sacrOsanc. and unalterable, but it
seems TO contemn as ''0pp0rtunism" the belief
that tariff schedules are in their essence tenta-
tive and experimental and that they should be
amended either when they have proved failure
or when they have successfully accomplished
their intended work. Tariff laws are not like
laws governing conduct. applicable TO conditions
which are fairly permanent They must deal
with shifting economic conditions and must
change as conditions change. II it is 'oppor-
funism" 10 hold that an outgrown suit should be
discarded or a blunted tool be repaired then we
have been -opportunist" in arguing that in view
Of the enormous industrial and commercial de-
velopment Of the last ten years-one important
consequence of which has been the doubling Of
our foreign trade-it would not be anlisS TO re-
examine our tariff schedules and endeavor to
rnoaernize them in those particulars IN which
they have become obviously Ineffective or obso-
lete. This suggestion may fall short Of counsel
os absolute perfection and foreknowledge- Yet
(, seems 10 US 10 coincide with the demands Of
practical reasoning and common sense
xroach Us with inconsistency because having
originally defended the Dingley tariff and having
expressed great satisfaction at its success in
r.actice we are now willing TO see it over
hauIed and modified If our position involves
an .farausing" logical contradiction we are con-
tent 10 contribute TO the enlivenment Of the sum-
-,erss fediurn Yet THE Times" itself can hardly
claim 10 have escaped all logical predicaments
ia its own comments the theory and applica-
ton OF the Dingley law. 1t admits that when
.'rhe Dingley law was under consideration we
er.The Tfnes'l remarked that It's effect was
..repressive on foreign trade" That is a mild
description OF the denuncations launched at the
Dinghy law on the score that II would throttle
foreign commerce, reduce exports and imports
and end by "isolaring" us In our little corner
Of the world" Even as late as 1904 The
Times" was ridiculing the efforts OF our con-
sula- officers TO encourage foreign trade and
saying that they might better take to psalm
keox.ax, since foreign trade could not be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Pv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune


Nevpor+ Il L. Aug There was anotbss
round of dinners at Newport tonight. Mrs. Henr,
G Iebr Mrs. James T Woodward, Mrs EgsrtO1
7 wfnthrop and Mrs z. r. Thomas all being din.
nor bostesses while Mrs F. H. g. Slater enter.
tatned with a large luncheon at HoDedene thi.
afternoon
Registered at the Casino to-day We're H. Thorn.
ton Warren, Granville Fortescue. Mr. and Alrs
Norman B. Bearn. Mrs Frank Nialog. Mrs. J.
Morton McGHI and John Fox
nv and Mrs o. II. p Belmont took a party A
cottagers 10 the pier this afternoon on William K
Vanderbilt jr's. steam yacht Tarantula-
q Thornton Warren. Of New York. IS the guest
A. ,,1 Mrs Richard Stevens. who are occuDv,
t,g II r. Duryea's cottage on Beacon Hill thf,
season
Mr. and Mrs Norruan B Beam. Of Chicago. ar,
the guests Of Major Edmund Curley who has z.
6 Cramps cottage Sunnylea- Mr. and Mrs z P.
Tboroas are entertaining John Fox. 81 New York.
for few days
~, cards hive been Issued for dinners aus
,rncbeons 10 be given during the rest o. the week.
Mrs Nathalie Schenck Collins and Mrs Prescots
T.avrre,ce are to entertain with dinners Thurs.
dav evening Mrs Elisha Dyer and Ars- Henry
~1a,Y. have cards out for dinners on Friday even
ing Mrs William Storrs Wells MIS- James W
Gerard and Mrs Mae Brady Hall will entertain ~
sunday evening. while Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is ~
qf,,a a dinner on Saturday evening IN honor Of hs.
aargbter and son-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs AIbsrr z
crav ~ New York. Mrs. Richard Cambria a3
has cards out for dinner on Friday evening
Mrs. William F. Sheehan. OF New 4ork' gsss
1870, At PfDard cottage No today antE,
and Mrs Reginald c Vanderbilt entertained Fh
n small dinner. followed BY Ministries and daa's.
at the CIarnbake Club tonight
Peter Augustus jay. Of the American EuoassF
at London arrived this evening and IS ths CUES;
NJ his PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs Augustus jay Nrs.
Il-4I1a-5 snercer. Oliver g. Jennings and Hugh D.
aucbfncIoss returned from New York tonight.
Francis OTIS arrived in Newport tonight for tas
season. Mrs. Ernest IseIin finished her newport
,,tsl+ TO-DAY and returned 20 New Rochele
4 lawn fete was given this afternoon d tA'oos
Court the summer home Of MS 1oIn Nl..l4s
80 g. Che haneet Of the choir fund Of En-
-, r-t,,-cb which Mrs Brown gave as me-
o-ta1 ~ her husband Many Of The 7ol1agers as
ststs5 IN making the affair a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
MOB THREATENS HERR CONRIED-
Metropolitan Directors Motor Car Kills 8
Peasant in Switzerland.

Berne. Aug An autOmObils contalAiIs
Heinrich COnried. director Of the Conried Mello-
politan Opera House Company. New YORK Nl'I'
on trip around Lake Zurich yesterday F@'
down and instantly killed almost DEAF peas
ant near Laschen- Hundreds OF villagers gam
cred about the automobile and threatened NJ.
Conried and his party. which consisted o. -
FraenkaI and daughter OF Mr. and MS HS -
den Adler. of Vienna A policeman nll7--s
Gained the peasants and led Herr ConrleG -
the chauffeur. Ernest StahI. an American Cl1
zen, TO the nearest police station. where S'l-'
was placed under arrest Mr. Con--ed Has g =.
gagged a lawyer 70 defend his chaurreur- -
body OF the peasant was sent 10 the UNIV 80
at Zurich, where an autopsy Will Do perl'--'0
10 establish the extent of his deafness
StahI IS an experienced chauffeur. anu - -
driven Mr.. Conried in Europe and AII-eric4 -
three years without rlishap- Mr. Conrl9e
much upset by the accident. and IS tFyris y -,
range an au1icahle settlement with the rs-Al''N-
Of the dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

ao,a ca had not other uses, in the army ah.,
elsewhere been found for the "contraoanuo
Again in $780, when De Lesseps was in'A 80.
orandiose demonstrations at fahah",
country took actual possession OF Boca uei In
which is on Almirante Bay and createu a 80 =.
ing station there At present ioocd ~ g 80
obiaev known as the great fruit port OF 'ii",
- tho continent. from which several
.a,o-, doiIv sail for America laden WIN troP-
teal fr,1its But the place is capable OF peco,li-
TN, q coaJino station and rendezvous TOT an '
,o;os of tho world. Amirante bay rs dp"ue
thirteen miles in extent from east 10 We O..
twelve miles from north to south' VIII"
doo, nnougb. even close TO the shores Ior 'ne
LARGEST sbips. 1t is almost perfectly
ond tho fl @. elevated table-lands OF lls shole'
afford delightful and salubrious places u
dence. ..o,+ Of tbs.
Tho chief present and future interest OF ,nc
.,aaa - - course based upon its relationship
- a. ponoma Canal AImirante Bay IS nearly
two hundred miles from the Car1bbeah emu u
tho canal Rut then ii is the nearest Gooi h'
nor 70 that point Indeed, it and the auJ"0en'
Chirioui Lagoon are at present tle oi"'
- ,ortors on the whole Northern coast oi
panonos that at Colon being merely an open
roadstead exposed to the fun 1ury VI -
two ..nor+hers" and that at Porto heho' ~,
nortIv enclosed, being intolerably not "ilu "',
healthfuI as well as far on the MAIN l,,, 10
acn,r,orce One of these days there VIII ~
,.aI..,-o+ors and an artificial harbor at CoI"H'
to, tho needs of that end of the canal nut
- Ut of call refuge. repair and supply on
+to NOV 10 and from the canal. for the s'ea'
- Increasing volume of commerce through w
ynca+ap Channel, Amirante bay VIII
70 no of the highest value whlie aS a 20"
militant guardianship over the cah"i ~
north It will be Indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

Indiana Senator Weds at Berlin
CongratuIatOry Kilograms

r,,, Arg, Miss Katherine Eddy. OF Chicago,
sfs,e- OF Spencer F Eddy. secretary OF we AIlsI%
can Embassy here. and Senator Albert D. sever
t5qs og Indiana were married here To-Day 4hs
civil rite. according 20 the German requirements
mas nerrorrned IT the Registers Office at noon anu
the religious ceremony half an hour later al us
American Embassy was performed ~ tns Few
DR. Thomas g Hall. professor % theo.osy q ne
Union Theological Seminary. formerly pastor o. '7
Fourth Presbyterian Church. OF Chicago = l.
Nc(,lain. Of Greenfield. Ohio. cousin OF ss"a'oE
Beveridge and J. G. Schsffer. Of Chicago wee 'l9
witnesses al the civil marriage. Senator Wi-l1Ai
+ DNunghaul OF Vermont. was TIE best man
ONLY relatives and Few intimate friends "ers
present Among them were Mr. ard 4lIs A-s-s-@s
y EDDY. parents OF the bride. Secretary and MS
Spencer F. Eddy. Commander w j. It'"tI'-- '''
United States naval attache. and MRS i1o"4iU,
Colonel J P Wiser. the military at--2Ae al.
Mrs Wiser; John W Garrett. second secretary o
the embassy: Basil Miles secretary az the -te'-,
can Embassy AT Vienna; y % 9'..-u-----,97S' -
secretary OF the embassy here. Cons--Cfenerai Il
NJ Thackara and Mrs TEackar,l- Mrs and MS
3ir.b ~ chicago: Ifr. and Mrs e. G. scha1-sf'
Mr. and Mrs T. l. NIcClain. Mss Mccain ne
nv DR. ard Mrs Hail. and Mr. Mum anc Mss
Mum
NJ, ,-f7-fraI drawing room OF the embassy Was
,,sa5 "a a chanel containing small altar, 1e-oTs
which rha Rev Dr. Hall stood. with a oacAground
of plants Augustus y Eddy, father OF ne 0I-u1'
gave her away Her wedding gown was or Wn-ls
se+,- trimmed with lace and having long train
After the ceremony a wedding BREAKFAST VS.
s-fver NJ the house Ot Spencer F. Ec1y- -AAl0@S
ssdor Tower proposed the health Of the br-de anu
bridegroom 70 which Senator Bevertd-e r-s2oHGe'I
Several hundred congratu.8torE te-e--a-i-s al
cable messages were received lnclLd-is 1-e -.
H.. mother OF Mr. Beveridge. from Champaign
III and messages from President ko0SeFe-,' -
ator Allison James WhitcOrnb Riley. most az Is
Senators. many members OF the House 1--l 80
cal friends all over th, United states Large NUM-
bers OF cable messages continued % arrive -
the departure OF Mr.. and Mrs Beverages I'm
Berlin They were forwarded 20 Drestie'' "--Vi'
the couple Will make q temporary stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

clan C,,ve and Bay Shore, both on Long AS'
will be to-day the Mecca of society Al ~ onen
tho annual horse show, the sHlar'eSt " VII,
air exhibitions in the neighborhood oi Wv -
o,ens this morning. under the mahaseiiien' , ~
~ - Samuel T wfllets and Samuel \
I3+-s With Alfred G.. Vanderbilt as one Oh .
nripcfpal exhibitors. There are MANY .r,,
tics in connection with the AFFAIR aI 'Io IN,
seats in the district. and among NUS NJ w
he Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt MT 1T,
r.oa1h,y 1oe1,y and Mr. and Mrs Arthur lseiin-
A. Clan Cove this afternoon the great Meet Oh 'N0
New York Yacht Club. three hundreo 60,
moro with about twelve hundred 70 nrteel ii"
htar, aboard will assemble under the COM
5 =, tic cornmodOre Cornelius Nanderoh'' iOl
its annual cruise to Newport and 'lnesaiu -
It is particularly appropriate that '1e - a. ts
of the fleet should be held at Glen cove A
there that the first home of the CLUB fouiAe" So
three years ago. has been set up @i -
,,e5 nm the Sound from It's original site oii t''0
hanks of the Hudson. at Hoboken " j. W
longing TO the fashionable set will be scarce i -
next few days at the clubs uptown IN tiie oN
haupts downtown and at the various summer re-
A. .ba latter nlaces indeed they will be NJ
a premium while the cruise which starts 'o-liO''V"
Is in progress.
Miss Mary Elsie Moore daughter of Mr. and MRS.
charles A. Moore will be married TO-DAY 10 Do"
,rario TorIonia of Rome, Italy. at Belle hAVeH'
tho country home of the brides parents. NC"
Greenwich. Conn. The italian charse 80 -,
Washington and the consul Of Italy IN We" hA
will he best and usher.
announcement IS made of the engagement VI
Miss MathiIde Van Rensselaer,. daughter OF Ni7-
ctenhen Van Rensselaer,. OF this city and Oralse'
" IN George C. White. r.. OF Glen hddge' ~ .
Miss Van Rensselaer, is granddaughter OF the Iate
charles A. Heckscher and niece of Mrs ArIhur
y De Saulles Mrs. John Christopher Wiirnerolns'
charles A Heckscher and John Gerard Hecksche'-
Her sister Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, was
married several years ago TO John Masee LIS
worth and her brother Charles A Van Rensselaer,
married Miss Caroline E Fftz Gerald dausHter VI
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond F1tz Gerald of Brookline'
Mass Mr. White is a broker of this city
MI and Mrs. Beekman Lorillard are 81 Mountain
Meadows Inn IN North Carolina Mrs Lorilard is
recovering from long Illness
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have arrived In Paris
from Aix-Ies -Bains where they had been for the
last few days.
Mrs Robert Olyphant and Miss Sophia Oiyphant
are booked 10 sail from Europe for New York on
October :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Baker. Mrs Jehiel j.
Post and Miss Mahony have arrived AT the Hotel
de TEurope Atx-Ies- Bains-
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hunter are among those
booked 70 sail for Europe to-day
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
THE ART OF APPRAISING.

Unlike the arts of making sympathetic glass
and Damascus steel, the art Of appraislnS Is
rot lost one. Nevertheless, IT is known only
TO n select few and is so jealousy guarded that
most persons would be quite unaware or us
existence were 1t not for its mighty WofkS'
Take the cty's purchase of that park site over
in Queens for which Father Knickerbocker, on
the advice of Borough President Bernel ana
Mr.. MCGOWAN, disgorged $347, 900. 1t now APP
nears that this transaction was Il masterpiece
of the appraising art; and yet such Is the Sc
crpcy of the craft or the mOdesty OF the artlStS
that the latter would have remained unknown
10 fame had it not been for the sontid quarrei
between a real estate agent and the FORMER
owners of the park site. The publicity or tms
s0uabble has already drawn attention 10 some
fine points of technique prac1sed by the as
tfncuished amateurs in the appraising ART
though unfortunately, its inmost secrets are
still undvned.
This is sure. however that appraisers have
conceptions of real estate wholly different from
those of common simpletons, who are Delighted
at the opportunity to sell acreage at city lot
rates The eighty seven acres of park site the
nurchasa of which was recommended ny
Messrs Bermel and MCGOWAN are parity
swamp and QUagmire. and are so remote lr'ni
populated districts that several decades NAY
elapse before anybody will beg the city 10
spend q few millions in draining ana ming III
the lonely wastes For a large part OF the acre
age $500 an acre is reported to be a most nd
eraI price: and the city paid S1H},o33 TOT 4
section which sold not long before for $i3o9-.
We should not worry appraisers with foolish
questions if we knew something about the ar
they follow But as cannot tell no" t'e
snectacIes are ground through which they are
wont to gaze at the unalluring fields OF Queens
Rnrourh we cannot appreciate the perspecuNeS
and the atmosphere which they contrive 10 pro
duce in their landscape studies. knowing
however. that the artists eye sees In the com
monest, meanest scenes much 10 which tHe LAY
man is blind, we shall not presume to impose
orr own vulgar commercial criteria OF real e7-
tate values upon the artistic appraisers. Weohly
wish thai they would make some official sketches
Of our public buildings and their occupants :"
that we and all other simple folk might be lulled
hy the sight of their mastery APPRAISERS I'M"
thinking that our local government Is as per
feet as the cIghty-seven acres or swamp anu
wilderness are for park purposes IN the artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

We desire to remind our readers 1rhO are
about TO Ieaue The city that THE TRIBUNE lgfI
be sent by mail to airy address In this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions fnGv be 0iren 70 your reg
sIar dealer before tearing, or, If more c0nDes'-
fersf, hand them :n az THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
GENERAL sHARPE'S TRIP ABROAD

Berlin. Aug. T-Brigadier General AsHay
Sharpe. cornraissary general OF the United -
army. who has been inspecting the supply ~sS -
ments OF the armies OF Great Britain. FrallC0 -.
missarv arranrements OF Germany and left Bef-.1
for London with Mrs. Sharpe tonight 4-0 -
eraI received every facility from the W
istry make the most thorough fnVestlsA'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA FOR HAMBURG
MIR and Mrs. g. e Austin Mrs. Arthur Hunneweu
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred A Walter G Hartridsa
mrs 1o" oeis X. piuock SIR and Mrs J. poddridss
ME- GLENN and MIS- James MI and Mrs Phlo a Otis
MI and Mrs. William n. MI. and Mrs A F. Pills
Hunter. bury
BALTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Miss @Nssy' Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs 1 Tsoasp
MIR. and Mrs Charles a son
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blood Mrs. NJ. r. Church Keller
Mi and Mrs Samuel Booth.
Blythe.
PANNoNIA- FOR NAPLES
DR.. H p. Bellows Wright IL Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. s. HazenI George s. Mills
Bond Arthur .. Hayden
Major G. g Cornish.
BREMEN. FOR BREMEN.
Andrew Hamilton. Robert a. Ptnksrton-
Florence j. Sullivan. Mrs. John Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Mrs. W. 3. Rhodes.
johnson.
LA LORRAINE. FOR HAvRE-
Mrs. A Boyd Mr. Mrs. u. d. Rust
Mrs p W. Ltvermore. Miss Julia Ward
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
We're:
CARMANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mr., and Mrs. William A Mr.. and Mrs Harold E.
Adriance Nash
Or. 9 ii. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Henry T Ohm
David II. Crompton.
Mrs. George q. Gibbons T. Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a Reid
William II Nroorhouse. walker. :.
Mrs z. J. Norton. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
MRS. VANDERBILT SAILS MATCH Rae

IBy Telegraph TO Ths Trtoune-I =
Newport. r. l.. Aug That MIS- <A-i.
Vanderbilt and Ralph N Ellis recently HA-
match race with their 30-footers caprice Sc
Hera H. became known in Newport ''- -.
Mrs Vanderbilt who sailed her own OOdes C r-T;,
within 80 seconds of winning rroLh u
over a course on lower Narrasansstt Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
amuSementS.

AERIAL, eARDENS-s:3O-The Honeymooners
BRIGHTON BEACH PERk-3-3o-s -3t'-loA 4Aa1c11'
5TJOC-S-l5-The SrOo-Fiy Regiment
CASINO-S-lE- fascinating Flora
SOSEY ISL-AND-Luna Fark-Dreamland-
PaEk-BostoCk's.
CRITERIONF:l5-The Little EheFub
EDEN Nj SEE-The Word IN Wax rs
EANMERSTE5IN ROOF'-2-1-'- au0eNlIe-
HERALD SCUARE[-S-I5-The Orchid
.-ylTDIN DE -s-3h--Foilies Of lsVi-
LINCOLN SoT-Al2Es-S aU-T1ttle Johnny
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN -e-So --i0 ~
the Millionaire.
A6ANHATTAS BEACH-s:@ t-fain's flfeNoiAS.
SAEOY-2-15- & 15-The Man of the Hour ,-.-..-+
ST NICHOLAS GARTsFs,S-S - altefs2Th, ~ firl
wsILACE-S-S aD-The Time. the Place ana me -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
Mr.. sTRAus SPEAKS TO JAPANESE.

Honolulu Aug. Z--Mr. Straus. Secretary OF Com
rnerce and Labor, addressing a deputation OF jap
anese journalists yesterday said that ideal condi-
lions in Hawaii would be brought about by not
too great a preponderance OF any one race. out
by tho maintenance OF an equilibrium OF races
The Japanese Consul will give din0er IN honor
of Secretary Straus and Congressman and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
SECRETARY TAFT'S MOTHER BETTER.

AIiIlburv Mass Aug. The condition OF Mrs.
Iouisa NJ Taft mother OF Secretary TAFT. was
much improved tonight She had a slight relapse
on Monday but rallied Monday night, showed fur
Their improvement yesterday, and to-day mas been
decidedly better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
GOVERNOR HARRIS NOT ILL.,

Toledo. Aug 7--GovsrnOr Harris. VINO We ,ass
ported as being threatened with pnsunaoIiA :
evening, was I'D early this mOrnins ana 80
walk through the grounds OF the state 80 f1o,,
who're he and Mrs Harris are guests. AH'
srnor showed no symptom. of illness = Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

This newspaper is ObCned and published oV
The Tribune Association, u Ac10 YORK Co'Po'u-
sios office and principal place OF business 4't'-
slne BaUGing, No 154 Nassau street. AeW f"N
s1oder MIS-. president; Nathaniel futile. SEQ
.,eto,, ord treasurer. The address Of the Of
r5oers IS fbe offce Of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

Mrs Frank X Sturgis has returned 10 Lenox
Mass from a trip to Yellowstone Pe-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Paul c. ThebaUd have gone n
Nantucket to spend the remainder Of the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

Mrs William Manice. who has been touring ths
Tertsbires i'm her automobile. will return to South.
anpton on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
I bout People and Soc'0f 1ncfdenfs.

Jones' who have been on a motor trip throur,
France have returned to Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

70 Mr. Wins were only a trffe less he'' ''7
o,,la either curb his curiosity or give 40
vance notice to the officials of the
comnanv of the probable trend OF MS
The manner in which he beguiled MI iie', ~.
into an embarrassing confession on
might have been technically leg1tiffll'e'
showed precious little consideration Ao'
gentleman or the interests which ne rep -,
After the general manager hao oeen -
into a frank statement OF the inter
-, o1,,,- &, regard to straps counsel quick
- -1orco,vad the unfortunate differences when
NIGHT he drawn from such an answer ana III
exclamation was then offered which was oe-
sigrad 10 soften the effect of the admission.
hut II came too late TO do much good II VIII
now be extremely difficult to persuade the pun
lie 10 abandon its belief that the Interoorous"
company deliberately plans 10 keep a consumer
chile proportion of it's passengers standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
.setp7lork DsiIu Grib'rsfe

THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Hackstaff and the Mise,
TJackstafr are making three weeks trip through
the Berkshires in their automooHe- On their re.
tr, tba,, will reopen their country place at East.
hsu1ptOn Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

What? "Fngey" 10 be deposed; mat Is q
charming thing 10 talk about In some sSll7 IT,
treat; but who viii actually bell the cat?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

IF your husband wants to make a fool OF
himself" cuoth Magistrate Corrigan on Tues
day to an irato wife, you have no right to stop
him" quito right. for what saith tho Prophet
Hosea (of Jaalam)?
The right bA a CuFsed fool
Is safe from all devices human
It's common tez gtn'I rule)
To every cr1tter born OF woman
Resides. was It a proof of folly that AN expert
player on the piano. mandolin. guitar and Either
wanted to get out of New York and follow the
call OF tho wild? We should call it proof of most
delicate consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day Tor
Europe are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

The jack tars OF the navy seem to have
turned against the time honored caps and low
necl, blouses which have made the sailor ashore
nm easily recognizable type. They want to wear
visor caps Ike the marines and modernlzed
coats. The Idea that the clothes should MAKE
or Mt least designate the is weakening
everywhere But It is assaulted in its very
citadel by the proposition to strip the man-of-
wars man Of his historic. familiar and pct-
uresouely distinctive garb