davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
LLnLTATIONs OF TIE CONCERT.
erent word.

somewhat pessimistic discussion of what
Is described as the feebeness of the concert OF
Europe appears in that usually optimistic jour-
nal The Spectator" of London. The concert,
ii holds, has in late years lost public confidence
and support and its effective authority is i'm
paired by internal weakness. The great powers
are controlled by their private interests or fears,
and the result is that no important or conclusive
action seems possible on any of the three
fragrant cases in which humanity is now out
RI ced Thus the concert will not let any radi-
cal cure be applied to the Morocco situation,
fearing that if France acts she will annex
Morocco and thus be aggrandiZed: If Germany
acts she will gain a monopoly of Moroccan
trade and If England acts she will take Tangier
and thus monOpolize the gateway Of the Medi-
terranean. In Macedonia nothing can be done
which would destroy the hopes of Russia. Of
Greece or Of Bulgaria for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
and the horrors in the Congo must remain I'M
abated for fear that Great Britain might add
that state to its already overburdensome en-
pire 1.-The Spectator urges that some plan
ought to be devised through which these evils
could be abated. but it seems to have little hope
that 1t will be done.
Perhaps not. We have ourselves occasionally
remarked upon the gross disproportion which
seems to exist between the potency and the
achievements of the concert. Yet it is easy to
carry such criticism too far. 1t Is easy to
expect entirely too much of even mighty a
combination Of powers. For, in the first place.
il must be remembered that the greater a
power is the greater its interests are: and also
that the greater combination of powers is the
more numerous. the more complex and the more
weighty are the rival and conflicting interests
which must be regarded and safeguarded in
every proposal of action. The world is not
VET resolved into Altruria. We doubt if 1t
ever will be, In our era. And while we should
not defend a nation for tolerating a fragrant
breach Of morals for the sake Of selfish and
sordid interests, we are not sure that one should
be unsparinsly condemned for not sacrificing
what it reasonably considers vital interests
in order to permit the working of a reform
which might readily be effected In some
other way. Thus In the case Of Morocco which
is most of all Just now at the fore. France
could scarcely be expected to acquiesce in
settlement which would deprive her of her
natural rights and privileges there arising from
territorial proximity. nor could we reasonably
expect Germany to renounce all her CONNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


Navnort r. L. Aug. 3.-Tennis naturally la.
fun sway in Viewpoints social world to-day for TIA
starting of the national lawn tennis tournament 81
WAYS attracts the attention OF practically ever
cottager in Newport. There was notable gather
ing of the cottagers at the Casino d1rino ~.
morning either in the grandstand in front OF -
championship court or about the side lines OF "a
other courts
Several new registrations made az n.
Casino during the dav. They were Walter " p
Berry Miss z. c. Potter. Mrs John Elliott Ms.
Marian Lawson, Miss Nora Iselin and Leonard
Thomas
The only luncheon to be giyea during the dav
was that at which Mrs. LOrillard Spencer wa.
hostess, but tonight there a round OF din
ners in various sections Of me cottage coIonv
Dinner hostesses were Mrs. Nathalie scaenek Col
Inns Mrs. Clarence W. DOlan. Mrs Prescott Law
renee Mrs j. Stewart Barney. Mrs. J. c. Mallery
Miss Anna Sands and Louis Brugiere-
Mrs I.oriIIard Spencer has announced dinns-
for Thursday evening. while Mrs Slater issued
cards for dinners this evening and August 90
Mrs Csrenville Kane and Miss Dorothy Kane Of
Tuxedo are in Newport for the week
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Endicott, OF Boston. ara
guests OF Mrs. e II. g. Slater.
Mrs Mcclellan wife Of Mayor George B. Nc
CIeIIau of New York. arrived in Newport to-day
and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lorinard Spencer
at C-hastIeleux. The luncheon which Mrs Spencer
gave to-day and the dinner which she will givs
m
Mr. and Mrs William Starr Miller are entertain
inc Walter V r Berry over tennis week
Mrs E c. Potter. of New YORK, IS the guest O:
Mrs Cameron McR WtnsloW
= nard NJ Thomas. Of Philadelphia is IL New
- ,-isiring MIS-. william Payn Thompson
Rohert lie Roy. of New York. IS the guest Of
T t.9orard stewart at White Lodge during tennis
week.
pIay in an eighteen-hole medal Play golf tourna-
1t .,fu begin at the Newport Golf Club tO-ll0r-
-ou- ssrernoon. Cups as prizes have been offered
By Ogden Mills
law Coogan has gone 20 NarraganseIt Per 70
800 the Point Judith Country Club show
" .,5 Mrs Charles Aston Bristed have planned
o. enand the latter part Of the season IN Newport
Mics Helen Rives. daughter Of Ar and Mra
pasiDa1d w. Rives. is guest Of the Misses Esna
and Mildred Sherman
Mr. and Mrs H. c Peu are listing Ars- Pel'
mother. -. ,--,,4 ,-,.,+,,,.
Ms T. p. Kernochan to-day issued lnVl1auons
% = -scentfor 70 be given on August J N nonor o,
1-,,a5tar General and MIS- Frederick D Grant
Nv and Mrs Louis L Lori--arc relurl-so lOn
Far Harbor to-day
Or Austin Flint. f.. has gone to New 20rN ca
a brief visit -.- - -z-7,-nss y,
r-7,,+on. Mass. late to-day
NJ ard Mrs Norman Warehouse are IH7 s@79'
- NJ and Mrs William Fftzhugh Whl'ehouse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
THE logic OF FANATICISM.

', l., not os a rula gracious to criticise
prayer A person has right 10 address MS
Cod in any fashion that pleases him. "IthouI
the interference comments OF olheT per 'on''
The execution to the rule-or one OF the eAcIp-
+fors-is q case in which d prayer is Inten-
tjonaIIy obtruded upon the hearing anu al'eH-
ton Of the public Then the address to the
ALMIGHTY becomes q legitimate subject of con-
sheraton by those in whose hearing II Is W
tered.
1t seems fitting. therefore TO point out the III
axorable logic of such prayer as that winch Is
reDorted TO have been uttered by hoy
Rol,nr" on Staten Island the other day IN the
presence of a coroner's jury. The suppHant eX.
planned to the Almighty that she had reIralheu
from giving medicine to sick child because
she believed that He could save its life without
medicine If He pleased and that no medicine
could save 1t If He willed that 1t should not
live From a certain point Of view OF omnlpo-
tence that is all quite true and logical but
what is the inevitable conclusion?
Simply this, that since God Is able 10 90 al
things and absolutely controls all things man
has no business to do anything at all. He should
NOT plant seeds, for II God wanted plants 70
grow He could make them grow without such
nlanting and If He did not want them TO grow
no planting by man could cause them TO grow.
4 man should not eat or drink, for II God
wanted him to live He could keep him alive
without eating or drinking, and If He did nor
want him TO live food or drink could Keep
him alive The same principle, logically ap-
nIied. would destroy all human initiative and
activity and reduce every man TO the CONDITION
of the Hindu enthusiast who remains seated III
one place all his life.
Such fanaticism If confined within certain
personal limits might pass unnoticed by the
law But when 1t extends beyond the person
ALT Of its professor and vitality affects the
welfare of others who do not consent 10 IT. but
who are helpless to resist 1t, il becomes some
thing Of which the law may well take cog
njzance And It Is worthy Of comment ana
is not at all 10 the credit OF those who practise
il, that this fanatical principle is seldom gen
orally applied, but Is reserved for application
TO the exigences Of health and life, and even
then usually In the Of infants or very
sick persons who are unable effectively TO pro-
test against It. The man who insists upon reSu-
larlv filing his own stomach with food regard
less Of the supposed wishes of the Almighty IL
the case but refuses TO let his sick child have
medicine because Of professed solicitude for
the Divine VIII, may account himself exceed
ingly holy The common judgment of sane hui
manitv would characterize him with very dlf-
ferent word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

The suit fer an injunction against the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and its officers TO re-
strain the publication of unfair" lists and we
don't patronize' lists is concerned with the 10
galiry Of one Of organized labors most potent
weapons The courts are asked to say Wnener
the boycott as now practised by the LABOR
unions is legal or Illegal 1t is not simple
Question. and il may be that the courts will not
meet il souarely; but il will ultimately be
necessary that legal decisions shall make clear
lust what are the proper limits Of the boycott
In general the courts in the past have been
against the cider and more energetic forms OF
the boycott DO the present we don't patron
tzev lists transgress the law? They were
adopted as a modified form OF the boycott TO
meet old rulings against earlier methods osten-
sibly they are q mere declaration that union
men do not purchase the wares or the nrms III
sSicared That the members of union should
have the right TO refuse TO purchase the wares
of certain manufacturer or dealer would
seem TO be as reasonable as that they should
have the right TO refuse TO work for GER
tain eraployer Of labor But attempts TO prevent
other persons unconcerned in the quarrel from
buying from the unfair manufacturer or
dealer apparently have no better Justlhcaton
than attempts 10 prevent other persons from
working for an employer against whom strlke
is declared Tntimida ton Of purchasers by the
subtIer modern methods Of a more perfect or
csrization are as repugnant TO public morals
as was the grosser intimidation Of the older
boycotts.
The boycott holds its own objectionable as 1T
usually is in practice, because Of the imposs-
bIiity Of laying down a rule that will recognize
the natural right Of any man or association OF
men 10 buy or refuse TO buy from any one al
pleasure and at the same time prevent the
abuse OF that natural right Courts win prob
ably never attempt this impossibiliiy, but VIII
rather pass upon the legality OF the particular
forms Of boycott in practice. If the publication
of the unfair and ''we don't patronize" lists
in the Official journals Of the organization Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
TIE METROPOLITAN MILK SUPPLY.

For the recent lessening Of the amount Oh
milk marketed in this city the most piauslple
exclamation is TO be found in the preVhiiins
drouth In several of the states on whose uaiiy
farms the metropolis is dependent there mas
heen an unusual scarcity of rain for nearly TWO
months All sorts of crops have suffered III
consequence and, of course, pasturage mas oeeh
affected The only surprising feature Oh tle
situation seems to be that the effect on the milk
supply has not been more serious. Al oe"' ".
when the consumption generally reaches us
naximum the shortage undoubtedly proves III
convenient. but so long retailers are NOT
under the necessity of raising helr prices 3"
can hardly be said that famine exists
The speciaI commission appointed p9 me
ATavor several months ago to study the questioL
Of ins1,ring purity of the milk supply reported
a. ~ only nositive recommendation that the
number of inspectors in the service Oh 'ne
Health Department should be greatly lhcreaSeU
If q slightly more rigid enforcement oil the iuie'
of that branch of the city government mas us
couraged 4 few farmers who were denying thelh
I,fo.e tho object is in some measure v1ndlca-
lion Of the special commissions. wisdom, ana IL
for = fine their contributions have been suS-
nandad the only permanent result will assuredly
be beneficial - ,>.an+
The nrespnt head of the Health Department
in New York has been engaged III wax iol
p11re milk for years. He has encountered lnah9
ambarra ssments, but has perseVered III sp'0
of them. By degrees he has raised us sIan
dards and il does not appear to be any eHas
peration to say that this city is to-day getting
milk of better average quality than ever
before Dr. Darlingtons fight is Tor cie''hli-
ness as well as for health, and so far as We
have observed no one questions the healln
Commissioners honesty or consistency Chuei
+he circumstances is it not sound pollcy 10 ptch
him M in the course which, though II orIs'na 'eu
with him. has been approved by the Mayor
advisers? DR.. Darlington's campaign IS uII
against ignorance, carelessness and lach VI
mora, scr11n1lousness on the dairy farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
-ug povAL TRIP TO ICELAND.

-, Aug 9-Eing Frederick and ms
y - The Danish Parliament viii return
M Tomorrow morning from their trip 70 lee
is v The visit has been highly successful and
r. Is hoped that the intercourse between -. 80.
"a Denmark Will be greatly improved. ! -@rs'
feet OF vessels OF all DESCRIPTIONS WI 10y
thousand people on board VII "e0O--0 - --4
esty IN the Sound -. ,-.,.-, ,,...s
q vesk. The party travelled or horseoaek' oI'ea
riding twelve hours daily. his Ha5es'y qsns a.
coropau,ed BY a thousand horseneH AID L IoLss-
a,ornen. including two hundred traEe-els' D@-7''
.nertcaus. British and Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
wAINuTs TO BE HIGH PRICED.
From The Los Angeles Times

Those who recently returned from the WaInue
raising districts OF Southern California report that
tha trees are now more heavily laden thah Hds
been the case for years 80. r. - ,,,.~,,,,
Last year the prospect was prsnt ioT an S
riaI5 Int the trees were eventually bnshted oy a
SaSNr,ctiye worm and several weeks Of screening
Weather This season the worm Is not feared as
nrerautions have peen taken. No signs or the de-
sstrover have so far appeared. The weather. un-
Tortunately cannot be controlled Extremely not
mis- and makes them unit for market.
The prospect of bumper crop IS particularly
pleasing 70 growers because unusually high prices
may rule owing to the failure Of the walnut or.
chards in France this season Advices are that
cold and rain have seriously crippled the orchards
in that country and it is estimated that they VIII
not Weld more than a third of the average crop.
AS a bumper domestic crop will not be Sufficient
to make up for the shortage In the foreign crops,
those last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

ciaI interests in that empire Probably IL "ou,u
he possible TO find some solution winch "ouiu
eouitably protect all parties concerheu' ou
,rould NOT he easy TO do so. The same may oo
soia ,oUtotis ynntnndis, of Macedonia and the
Congo. Precisely the same principle mas peen
exempIified here. Cuba was for long tin1o
about as much an international scanuai as
Macedonia and some of the Central anu 0ou'l
American states have at times approxlmateu
20 +ba Same status But nothing was done from
+he outside simply because the United states
did not regard it as expedient to intervene tseli
and was entirely unwilling that any European
power should intervene.
There is another phase of the subject when
should not be overlooked. Inc cohcei' VI -"
rope is primarily concert OF Europe anu nU.
of Africa Asia. and the islands OF the sea- 1t
is no small thing that it maintains peace aihoh5
ifs own constituent members. Time WAS WHICH,
any European power felt free to begin Il war
ar any nine. on anv pretext, without regard
To the opinion of any neighbor. It Is possipio
that some power may do so again, but noDooy
exnects 1t. Questions of peace or war now
como before the concert, and If they are not
ALWAYS dealt with as vigorously as some Wouid
like at any rate they are dealt WIN III d way
which invariably makes for peace. Inc Con
cert may be feeble. but tho foot remains Cha'
there has been no great war in Europe III Inh'S
wears and only couple Of very small ones nav
occurred in that time. When we consider the
growing intensity of international rlValrles' anu
the height to which passions have now ana
then been wrought, a0d the absolute certainty
which many have expressed that two or three
wars of the first MAGNITUDE were inevitable
they were sure to occur long before this-we
must regard the concert of the European powers
as much more than useless thing. 1t has not
las an instrument Of good proved dlsnearteh-
ing failure as 1.-THE Spectator doiefully de-
crares IT has not shown itself universal and
omnipotent providence but it has done and IS
do;nc work of great beneffcence and is max
ing the world better for its existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
THE PRESS ON MR. TAFT'S SPEECH
COURAGE AND INITIATIVE

COURAGE AND INITIATIVE
From The Boston Advertiser
Mr. Taft shows his courage and Initiative 4a1 -
leader, the thoroughness and balance OF ] gt
investigator. In the happy cOnlol toil - sivo-
and training which he has had ne oico1ILJJs ss
cate or judge. general or commander N eii'1-
STRONG AND WELL CONSIDERED
From The Washington Post
How well he has accomplished the task or spS 5sr
ing both for himself and for the PIes-'.S :s.sri9u
In the optnion OF The POST the speech is sE0as
and well considered and Will he;S--st1 80 man
ton OF Secretary Taft as a franA ana @04' '----
CANDID AND PRACTICAL
From The New York Globe
one Of me most candid praeJica and iilaiaaiisss
that have come fronn PrsSidsn "a IaSor q
when his friends were INDUCED II tns A-NO
ralytng support.
TARIFF VIEWS SOUND.
From The Springfield Union ...sv
Interest in Secretary Tafts speech W.; ,ys Itarf-
centre IN what ne mas g Sy me extreme sanpa
tiers almost free trader yet rem re poIicy
Of protection we cannot md anything N M II31tsnaI
principles OF the Republican party
FAIR PLAY FOR ALL
From The Hartford Courant ..,, or
Ths sef iTss He nI plai G SAYS sss 81
business combinations that are ustIS ircted
WHAT he stands for is fair play for all ~ Eater
r,riviIecss and a state OF society Whers - obsy no
how rich a man may be he stIl mus Ss zone
laws IN other DAYS other countries - that
pieces through the deSe1srattns an me sane
come out or prosperity. We naNS, t~L = haliavss
Ssn mt are puIiing out successfully ne eo'
tba United States is still sound 20 the S0."
So is William H Tafr
TAKING BRYAN INTO cANF-
From, The New York Evening Man z,r,,cu-
Tba tone OF Mr. Taft's address is 5000 b whlca
larry in the large and reasoning va" sa h ssnss
he exposes the falIacies OF Bryan sS Re Us
hat
Germs something practicable In nls ~ the hon
sxnosition OF the Nebrashan's dlsL -, tn5vduA
sstv COURAGE and impartiality OK LnT e. carry On
as An assent on behalf Of the peoRtte Issrsr a oA3
any part OF government will give ln7
quarter OF an hour
SANE AND CONSERVATIVE
From, The Philadelphia Ledger - con-
His general attitude OF mind is 50 stle IN 70
seryative there is such wide collusS oinxs nisa.
Common sense Of the man. that woEsss = n Wilan
hannsn TO the country than the pIaelns sion 70 w
II Taft at the helm OF state IN sGS.ss S5a country
Roosevelt Whatever his "poNcieSs safsty from
wouId have at least the aSSur OI.sS and NO
tbe Operation of unregulated IN he acco',,,
sane Statement Of the ultimate eIlus spsech W W
nIished contained in the columbus - reIsst ~
cou,rfbuts not a little to the leeAils
which the country reads !. this iI1oiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Elihu Root are
So,,tbannton STAYING with Mrs Salem H. Wales
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lanfear Norrie have alfi'e' M
TOWN from Newport for few Gays s'aS-
,a Mrs frederick w whitridge. with Miss
Eleanor and Miss Joan Whitridse' VIZ a.
raI,oLAi11v. their country place at Piuocnry, ~
scotland until the middle of OCTOBER witch '-''
sail for their home in New York CITY
,rrs Francis R. Appleton Is staying with her
father. Charles Lanier, at Allen "lfiuen' A'9 p
Lenox.
NJ .,s Mrs n NICK T-xonibly and Miss Ruth
7rr-o4nbIv are booked to sail from Europe ioT NV
York CITY on october 2 They nave 0eei
since the middle of July
1rarfoI, n Lawrence father Of Mrs foAidiA
p TLeene. G. Rowland Leavitt and JhlneS . .tt+ao
1vicl are the principal members OF tiie NO-- eat
i,+r,,stAd with the management OF inc - -
ar MineoIa Long Island, from SepteInoeI q ~
ternber IS The programme VIII incluue
show and races
Mrs George A. Croker has returned from Can.
ada to the country place winch sie '4@7
Mount Kisco. n. Y.
Mr. Thomas H. Hall and Joseph Han, OF has'
18th street. and of Great Neck Long -, tba
5r,cb liner La Provence. commanded oy Cap'a4
AK Of the French Navy.
Mrland Mrs Robert Goelet purpose u P 80,
+ba,r etav in Europe until much later III 'iis 60.
80 Nc Henry Whelen will sail at the emu VI -
- 20 toin her daughter in Paris CLOSING ~
III, her country place near Philadelphia iof So'
eraI months
Mrs Frederic Nelson is at MarienOau luz
remainder Of the season
NJ and Mrs Charles Is. Alexander aiiU '
Alexander at HOTnDCrS-
Mrs John r. Dre2ceI is booked to return 70
ArneTica at the beginning Of October ai'eF Z p''-
longed say abroad
~ and Mrs Howard N Potter nave -
- s-a-,Dort and are at Garrisons-orl-the-f1"u-
son.
~ a,5 Mrs AfeIbert 3. Cary are expecte - =.
- -, FRIDAY and their arrival WIN 80 y
.ba,r r1ace AZ Ridgeheld Conn., for the
of the summer
- Mira W NJ V. Hoffman, who nave oeen
l-frz an automobile tour through -1A-- ,--r
ra+r-Dsd TO Tuxedo, where they VIII DC
out the fall
NJ and Mrs George 3. Blake VIII So Io 80
xa.r,ast on Saturday week, at theII w. = -,
- on the occasion Of the first meet u '--
SON of the Berkshire Hunt
Miss Louise Falconer. daughter OF Ml. AM ~
1,-1Ii1sr1 n Falccuer, has left Lake Mo-oHA " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
4n1usenlentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:15-The Ham TreA-
AERIAL. GARDENS@- 30-The Honeynooners
ASTOR-s-l5-A Yankee Tourist - -.
BRIGHTON REACH PARK-3:3e-eSo- F-AISH-
CASINOS -15-EascInating Flora
CONEY ISG-AND-luna Park-Drearnlano-
CRJTERTON-s.I5-The Little Cherub.
EDEN MIISEE-The World IL Wax
GARRICE-s-20-When knights We're toio
HaNMERSTEIN-S ROOF-2:15--S :le-N adoeNli4o-
HERALD SQUARE-S-i5-Ths Orchid-
JARDIN DE -S:3O-Follies OF lSo'-
Observation-Disclosures ALASKAN
LINCOLN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lady from lIa1es.o
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAfDEN-o-So-1i40 -'--@
nd Millio:laire-
MANHATTAN BEA -s:3o-Pain's FireNo1As-
SAVOY-s:I5-The Man OF he Hour. ,,,... ana tha
WALLACE S-2:l5-S :2e-The Time, me race anu ~
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

We desire TO remind our readers 1chO are
about TO DeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE ioiU
be sent bu mail TO any address in this country
or abroad and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be gtUen to your reg
uIar dealer before IeGUing, or, If more c0nUe'-
lent hand them an at THE TRIBUNE once
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
Nrrp91nrk DsriIp Grih1rsts.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST q. 1907

This newspaper is cIcned and published or
The Tribune association. q Near YORK corpora
ton; Office and principal place Of BUSINESS IrfO-
une Building No. 154 Nassau street. Aelc 0rk'
Ogden Mills. president Aafhdniet IuItIe' sec
r,esc,-y aud treasurer The address Of the Of
fcers is the office Of this neICSpdper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
PROFESSOR TODD AT LIMA.

Lima, Aug. eO-ProfessOr David P Todd. or tns
astronomical department OF Amherst College and
head OF the Lowell expedition 20 the Andes, &C.
by Mrs. and Miss Todd arrived hsrs
Yesterday from their trip TO the Andes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
PASSENGERS ON THE BALTIC.

London. Aug. 9o.-Georse G. Ward. OF 1hs CO1l,
-.tT r-abls Cornpanv. who has spent several
weeks In England and Germany, viii SAL to-rnor-
row for New York on board the White star LAns
steamer Baltic He IS returning on account OF ne
telegraph strike General James H wilson. NOT
ton F. Plant and Julian D. Fa+rc1I1 VII slso
be passengers on the Baltic