davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Irish Brigade in the Boer War
~. Pursuits and Flights the High Ve1dt

flank z--5-z --=---= ----.r -4-lil-
Ia now w--- che general noises Of
Wa was ZJ--- vel ---- --Lleulv
smell burst a-r-- ------ --e- be-
---L ne FMS ---l.--.- n the
re- was too much -.- --- -enS-
rive 1e-=- she wheeled -lward
the --- r.- --e -- e. her -eerh.
and 11.--- -g- -1- E---- --e5
--- ~ 7-H--- -.- -l- get
cl---l. l- --- ----.-- ---- Wild
AGAIN -- -1-- she was ---E % The
cannon she had become mad
horse Ar -a- speed She and I
alone bore l.-- .- --.-sand
British 5----- were z- .----E up
-l- ---- auH-- could hear
-l-- l----- songs -- ---- -a--ed
past me Shells ------- through
the ar above Is NE -=a-ei The
loot l- -le slope a --.-- 4 -Lu-eS
n EEa-- same ------ -.V- % re-
-e-veu For certain -a--.-- there
was 1-- reward r.-- -.- --- cap
-r--e and / knew that ~-H-.d be
shot 4 caught Eventually 1 eX-
1e--el % he. buzz I -a- I'D lc-eu-
-i1r 5- rushing --- --=.- out
stretched arms ----- - 1nai
desperate effort -- @ra--5 --- -un-
AWAY animal v--- --- ---=. Ih1S
failed lr-as--c- -- -- by the
barre. I swung the ..-- ---i and
struck the -a-- -aar... .- --e side
Of her head
~He gave a --ea- .a.- - the SIDE,
vE--te- and began -. ----a-- 1acS
IN the direction we -a- some. L
l-ea-rc- more ea~... -.- and 1e-
taxed wr ~--a.-.-- -- "a the
--.r~ I---.e Another she'll eX-
-.1ieI rea- e~. and f.. The lump
that followed --- --- -.r .-- IHlS
bothered me --@ -.- Was - pretty
good one and. a~ H,.--- agparel
was very ~Ca--- .--.-- --E boer
friends. ] knew rt ~ H.. -0 get an
other After. ..--.e r --e fever
OF the mare s. ---~-- .a-.- 90 wear
1+. and ~uc~ee-a- .- .a-erEE me
nI- back --l- r--He.- her teeth
Then { began O.. --.-. ."aI- tHi-
hat I c1e.- -.- - &c 1- my
mind and. ae---- .- -.l-SH M
pulse ~0r-- the -..-. a-'-- anu
started H.,- -r-
headplece had ra-- wasted a-'nS
distance. r.- ~r.- .---el = anu
'5 maze -r-ee basis ..- head anu
feet Ho.jr- Chs .-.- cl1.d not
-i Vs~ wei .rs-. -..- Z leo her
e She vou.l leave -e -. --iNc -l,l
ne Of f-c OH foot ~---..- her IlilN'
away pulling -~ .--- -c-
Twas alone .r --.-- .. The o-i--S--
Eyuou> 6gu-o 1- che ..-. i-.eii-P.
.Syue Of q rae T. H.~ --l'-',td-l
a-or. and vet ~e-.-- enough. 700,
-u.e~ were u~.o- -.. .- a mars n,
The lead thar v.~ ....-- s2'I, ~
haf I was ,r imminent 1lnSet \!
had Ridden basis . ~. ,ae "a,
cue.v eN8Src-a--- -. see 3. N"f
ot me and nos He.r.s -" -edll ',-
my energy Oh .ry -a~, s-l JUS
-e> cucS ~--e~-e-~ -.--ched ~ ~
came -re v.-, ~ --.---.rg Wy
sugcj and reared. ~re- ..-S mos ''',J "a
rrt Ieg~ When 90 .as- / had S'il3'ii
Sou-~ri he- s--e- --v -1.'-,t.,'Id
md chat I ue..l attempt ~ --''''~
ARD hats s- --c Ease c- che enemy
Dangerous S5amPeds
n we wen. .- the -..s .arlaS ,i-iS lS
.~L. R~tfLSl
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
A Dangerous S5amPsds

CoNtl\( ALLY We were rr the r...s INNS -
period ,r the Eastern E-ae-.sa- .ae - -
would surround U> We vrali -c- s -H. 7... 7,.-.1 -. :,
auU get away a column a- the enemy. 'ir An s
sudden attack h the small -a-ce~ ,s Major Pre,3%I.~s %
and myself would seek refuge oa some N'pS, -,js
the position for defense was S'o1. We "o .,r,Is
oft and they would chase Then Ne N'--,. '-I,.,
about and take possession O.. tEe -.- o''.se,ts
6ShuuE them back from ru- places among ,"' -, ,n
and never failing owing to oUr expert .-.S ,~f,re
lSvluE Toumies bow This was the A-l.i ~ -,,..,t
Mans, r5 lz,rst e-es.Sr number Of the
British We harsSsed them d5v and A'A-.' - +brir
account ot our loose formation H son, t,rl,-
close one our guns Nec movements tid ,'O +t9r we
man>hIp Killed a great many a''lS ''''"
lN~t ourselves - pf,t4nt,-
Oar Aople near che deserted a'aa.e' '-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Exciting Recovery OF Hat

| ll.hb n" time 10 devote To- aCcu~tDmtnE en-, mar.
&" gun fire and the saddle hN 5u> gradual process
aud s." the ucEt morning when We were rcI,,lf.lq
assault our position ~ "a koprc I t,d nor ~
"a FRENCH cannon that was Iu >trcuuou, action Al
each dis hatRc for awhile She hc,ttnr mad ,..+t
her nee WAC painful to her and al last ttr,,,f,,
ieiH/hf That her own movements Vcrc hurt,uq h.-
much more than the explosions She rr,,, .T5,,..-
me" p''ied her qwNeuur body. got the >tii,
ON aud. mounting rode her about th, h,u ,..tt.+
mu'h further tr'uh" ! mention tins bty mar.
particularly because her dcyjuc>- ot foot an '-..1
',''s'oue aiieT"'Td saved nav hy Within two .is,,
came close l' carving me tt destruction
force "i English had stationed th,,,,..f, -
'',h} hjl'>'dr and "'s leading uy ru.u ,n a ,,rr,
''''' '" '''''' '' '''" t", the purpose ~.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

-7--I .j.3 #Lay &. sei,It i. IlI. Ga
greeting.
all. "ss carried ou ID d. 1ssIlg
al1 ! determined t4 by,H keen
,yA.yy and Jy make i.g at Dc
dong We felt tla, p-IIl4ls and
or l.,Iy yuI dinners - bacon aDi
.y-p-e 81 mornings attol.-Ii our
ihli iLc wagon tram "a- coming
1aiU toward Vy.as..st ULs ual-i4-
Is People kesJ which ua- d
place tyr -u travellers yH tl- uJr.h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
HERE FOR WHITE PLAGUE CONGRESS.
DIR. Krause. of jena University, Will Show
lice of Roentgen Ray for Tuberculosis.

DR. Paul Krause director of the medical poly
clinic at Jena University, arrived here yesterday
on the neutrality-suspicious. liner Deutschland on MS
urav TO washington to attend the tuberculosis Con
gross He said he would deliver several lectures
before the congress and give practical demonstra-
lions of diagnosing incpient tuberculosis by the
use of the Roentgen ray
The International Congress on tuberculosis VIII
omen in washington Monday, with an eN-
bibit showing the various municipal methods en-
Moved in fighting the white plague in this country
A namphIet giving a history Of the campaign
against tuberculosis this city, with a catalogue
of the exhibit of the Department OF Health was
issued nv Dr. Thomas Darlington, the CornInls-
sioner. yesterday
The dehnitfve steps in the campaign against the
disease I'm this city taken In 1894, ana since
then a system OF surveillance segregation and care
has been made as nearly perfect as possible Inc
exhibit of this city in Washington VIII De con
+ained in a room in the building OF the NatloiaI
Museum with floor space Of over TWO thousahu
ecrars feet The exhibits from all parts OF the
country will be In the museum but none VIII nave
a better situation.
There will be several special features at the eN-
bibit notably a pasteurzation plant similar 10
+hoee Installed by Nathan Straus In HeldeloeIs'
T8arI,n and Brussels and model hyglenic oarh
ond dairy to show the methods Of producing cream
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
R0SyT4 AND HERZEGOVINA.

highly interesting and important complica-
4ion of the Turkish revolution which was prob
ably not thought of by many persons in adj
vance is now found in the question OF the
disposition to be made of Bosnia and Herze-
royina. II will he recalled that those prov
inces were before the Turkish War Of
3 1S76-'77. among the most disorderly and worst
administered in the whole Ottoman Empire.
At the end of that war at the mandate of the
movers they were not actually separated from
Turkey nor made autonomous, as was Bull
garia but were placed under the adminlstra-
five control of Austria-Hungary. For more
than thirty years they have been treated as
though they Were integral part of the Dual
Realm, and the result is that they are among
the most law-abiding and orderly provinces IN
the Balkan Peninsula
But now as we have said, the question arises,
What is to be done with them in view of the
nrofound change which has come over Turke7,
TO which they still belong? They were partially
taken from Turkey because that empire was
unwilling or unable to govern them Alright, 41d
while il was not specifically so declared 1t was
practically and Enthusiastically implied that they
should be returned to her whenever there was
an assurance that she could and would admin
lister their affairs satisfactorily. Now the two
provinces themselves are unquestionaby In
peaceful state. Turkey. too, seems TO be ready
and able 10 assume charge Of them In manner
satisfactory TO the powers. That fact is testi-
fed to by Austria Hungary herself in the with
drawal Of her officers from command in Mace
donia. If Austria-Hungary and Russia can
trust Turkey TO govern Macedonia without
their intervention or aid they can surely trust
her to govern Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Some persons in Austria-Hungary and some
I'm Bosnia and Herzegovina, particularly the
Catholic Conservatives, openly favor immediate
annexation of the provinces to the Dual Realm.
The Serbs in the provinces and elsewhere Wig
orously oppose such course and demand au-
tonomy under some Hapsburg prince The
Turks naturally want the provinces TO be re-
stored 10 their empire. Practically all the Bos
mans and Herzegovinians want a constitution,
so that they may in that respect be as well off
AZ the empire from which they are for the time
separated AS for the Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment it declares that il has no thought of
annexation. but proposes TO await events IN
Turkey. which is probably "A wise course. There
inevitably arise for comparison the examples
Of Englands occupation of Egypt and Russias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
IN THE BERKSHfREs.

Isenox, Sept. I7-8frs. Giraud Foster "a.
ess at luncheon for sixteen women at 9.Il.s.-
tame to-day.
Mrs TheophiIus D'Oremieulx. who has bs., :.
the Red Lion Inn for the season, dspar.sd 49,
for New York.
Ms John Alexandre's fair for ths bsnsfr a, a..
PittsheId Hospital yesterday cleared 500
Mrs. Philip Schuyler. OF New York. who has s.s-
with Mrs Robert Winthrop. has returned 70 Ne.
York.
Miss Adele Kneeland entertained at dinner n.
night for her guests. Mrs. Bowen ". Psirsoa Ara
Miss CIarissa Peirson. OF New York
Mrs. Richard W. Hale. who Is a daughter Of In.
ttce Edward Patterson. who has been visiting u.
Robb de Peyster Tytus. in Tyringhan, has -
turned 10 Boston. Mr.. Tytus has started sor upc..
Canada to shoot moose with a party OF New YoFx
sportsmen-
Mrs. Howard Townsend. who has been yuess
OF Mrs. James B Ludlow. has departed to- New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bush are guests Of Mr. ars
Mrs Daniel French
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r Bowker, OF Glendale
entertained 1JO guests at The Outlook, their ru,-
ertv in stockbridge. this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs J. Frederic Person and Mrs. w.
tam c,rosvenor arrived to-day from Newport Gas
Hotel AspinwalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

key with which Morse formed his letters. Even
vet the utilization of those instruments ana
the other apparatus employed with them mas
not been carried TO perfection. They are not
infallihle In the use of Hertz waves are pre-
scented many mysteries and problems not OF
fered by an ordinary current of electricity. Tue
practical application of these waves. too IL
mands a greater variety of apparatus than
Morse needed and the apparatus itself is more
elaborate IL Morse himself were alive to-di!
he could not fail TO admire the skill when mas
characterized Marconis progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
ON ayn NEW TELEGRAPRY.

II Mr.. Marcon has made no startling an
nouncement or bold forecast during bis latest
visit TO America. he certainly betrays no dis
couragement about the future. The invention
which be was the first 10 give 10 the world Is
.lreadv rendering service Of unquestoned value
10 ships. II performs function never before
exercised in any other manner, overcoming with
practical certainty distances of one hundred
and fifty or two hundred miles at sea. If wire
less biography found no other useful applica-
lions. this alone would put the world in debt
to its author However, neither Mr.. Marconi
nor those who have paid him the homage Of
imitation have been content TO stop there. He
and other workers in the same field have hoped
10 accomplish far more difficult task-to es-
tablish completely successful communication be
tween Europe and America.
IF the expectation has not Yet been fully
realized, distinct progress has been made tow
ard effective work. Eleven months ago trans
atlantic service, which had been conducted for
n short time in 1903, was resumed. Such in
torr11ntious as have occurred in the last year
are ascribed by Mr.. Afarconi TO three different
causes. Once. for a few hours. there was q
mechanical breakdown in his own apparatus
1t is 10 guard against repetition OF that eX-
1,erieuce that the plants at Glaze Bay and Cliff
don are being Duplicated Nexatious and more
numerous Interruptions resulted from the pros
fration of land wires connecting with his sta
1ions on both sides of the Atlantic. Some
trouble still arises, too, from the variability In
the ease with which the ether transmits Hertz
waves. In his lecture before the Royal lnstitu-
lion in London last March Mr.. Marconi re-
marked that there were few hours on many
DAYS mt evening and in the morning, when the
signals" were weak and sometimes ceased
altogether lie limited that the trouble could
lie overcome 10y the use of an abnormal amount
of energy, but in any case the delays were
short lie added that by day, as well as by
night messages could be sent, and he now
saws that in spite Of these hindrances about
two thousand words actually are sent daily.
After all. the advances made since the world
frs heard Of Mr. Marconi, nine or ten years
ago are scarcely less than astonishing. In
many ways the development OF wireless feies-
,a,,bv is \ more complicated task than the one
,,erformed by Morse The ctromagnet on
which the older system of telegraphy depends,
ID an extremely simple device. So, too, is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
IN ORIENTAL EXPERIMENT.

T;scorraoino advices have been received
from the Philippines concerning the prevalence
of cholera in those islands this summer. Here
and there the spread of the disease has been
STAYED, but in two or three times as many
provinces an increase has been reported 81
muItaneously. For a considerable period about
two hundred new cases developed daily, and
half of them ended fatally. For years Manila
has been kept almost perfectly free from
trouble. but elsewhere the fight against the
scourge was for time lamentably ineffective.
However the tide seems TO have turned. IN
the proyince of Pangasinan, LuZon, where the
cbolera was spreading steadily in June and
IuIv. a marked Improvement has now been OBJ
served. and it is believed that the few cases in
Manila are not of local origin but have come
from other localities.
According to the regular Manila correspond
emf of 1.-THE New York Medical Record" the
situation this year resulted from leaving the
Municipalities to take care of themselves.
Something can be said in defence of the prop
osition TO mako the experiment, but the re-
suits are certainly disappointing. In most in
stances the municipal authorities lacked the
knowledge or energy or some other qualiica-
tion essential TO the performance Of their
duty. When the insuar government came TO
the rescue afterward 1t was frequently too
late to do much good. If the test to which the
home rule principle has just been subjected is TO
serve as guide, the wisdom of broadening
its application in the domain OF sanitation III
the near future may well be questioned.
In its last quarterly report the Bureau OF
Health for the Philippines remarks that the
best hope of sanitnrans is based on the
education CT the masses and on a pure water
supply. For artesian wells to supply pure water
the Legislature has appropriated S15o0oo
and the government will soon undertake their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

E3v
,ca1roor+. Sept T7.-Arthur Curtis James. Of Sss
VT has bought about six acres OF land. vtlca
he vriu add 70 Be1voir. the estate which ne 1ur
chased a few days ago
NJ and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse have arrived ard
4aken possession OF their own cottage IN Belsvus
.,.anue for the fall season
Ne II Shaw Safe was dinner entertainer ths
evening and Miss Charlotte Pel has issued fnv-
ttis for a dinner tomorrow evening Mrs. VIII
,.rr r Leeds will start at the end OF ths month
for Hot Springs, va
De Wolf Cutting viii return TO New York N
Monday -. -.
Mrs Richard Gambrin Ii to be one OF ths ats
stayers this season
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones nave Fe1uF1sa
from a visit in New York
Mrs Joseph Stone Is TO remain mere unu tns enl
oS the coming month
Mrs William II. Sands and MISS Anna sanas
have gone to Southampton
Tbs improvements on Vinland, the summer e.
go az Mr.. and Mrs r Mex Twomby FOR ms
let year have been practically completed and no
estate will &c occupied by Mr. and Mrs I"0m04
next season .,,s
During the last week there has been an eAnl0-
ton Of paintings by Miss Caroline Nih.uIh h4. :
Young artist. Miss Hall has spent the sunlAe'
pafntfnz at Versailles. and OF the twenty -s. es
vases shown seventeen were the Work OF uI'
summer. Most Of them depict the beautllul 4O.l-
+ains and wooded glades OF the royal domain Mss
Han was a pupil Of Rene Menard, Frltz lha1'a
ord others She received silver medai sI rs.'
in 1862. and was an exhibitor at the salon .. 20
Societe Rationale des Beaux Arts IN IsVO anu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
THE c1ErEL4ND STANDARD.

Since the last Democratic State Convention
one of our great leaders has passed away but
although dead, Grover Cleveland get speaBeth
both by example and precept. Who among us
can be selfish or cowardy when we think or MS
unswervfne devotion TO true Democratic prin-
cfples and to duty as he it. and who can
willingly adopt lower standard than his of
patriotic service ?-Ex Justice Morgan J.
O'Rrien to the Democratic State Convention at
Rochester.
There is fear on my part of being misunoer-
stood in what ! am about to say, but surely the
fair minded must realize when he con,
siders my attitude toward my own party. aiI
now matter of immutable record, that u -
prompted by a sense of simple fairness FER
sonaly and officially have had the opportunity
OF knowing many things concerning MIR. arr
that were not matter of general knowledge
and with a keen interest ] have watched MS
large share in the conduct of our national al
fairs in very recent years. His excellence as
federal judge in Cincinnati is something nor
to be underestimate oVeremphaszeo. 1or
should he come to the Presidential chair the
qualities which made him judge OF high anil-
ity which | know him to have been. viii De the
most neecfuI to him President of the United
States. His nigh ideals of honesty and or reia-
tive Justice, his great capacity for severe ianor
and his humorous wisdom in the tace or tne
serious problem attributes equally vaiaapie
and conmendatory to a people seeking MN ~
whom they may repose the trust OF their COL
iective interests while they turn their increases
attention to their pressing Individual demands
Grover Cleveland's last word to the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs George Crawford Clark have an
nounced the engagement OF their daughter. MISS
Edith Gilbert Clark Reginald ffncke. OF 'iii7
city Miss Clark who has served frequehuy -
bridesmaid is to be the maid OF honor OF N1iSS
Mary Emily Sands on the occasion OF her mar
rage to the Hon. Hugh Melville Howard IN Of
Andrews Dune Church. Southampton to-Inorro"
Mr. and Mrs Clark are at. Overdune, their couh-
try place at Southampton. Long Island where 'hey
spent the summer. Their city nome Is at NO. W.
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Ffncke is graduate OF HarVa'".
class Of OF and is a member of the Racquet ana
ron,,s ana other New York clubs. He lives with
his sister Mrs Learned Hand. at No az East
9Th street No date has been set for the weoolhs
Miss Frances c. NewIands, daughter OF MI ana
Mrs William Newlands. of Kingston ont. VIII %
married 10 DR. Hugh Auchincloss on TUESDAY sep
.ernher ~ at Franconia n. TT. Owing TO the III
ness of Dr. Auchincloss's mother. Mrs Edgar o.
Auchincloss only the immediate relatives VIII %
present The Rev. DR.. Endicott Peaoody OF Cru
ton Mass will offciate Miss Alice =. Ne"lanu'
u,,Il he her sisters maid OF honor and Gordon
AuchIncloss will act as his brothers pest man
The engagement OF the couple was announced III
this column three weeks ago.
c,ornerus Vanderbilt has arranged to sail for Eu-
rome ON September II on board his steam yacht the
49, cta- He will be Joined on the other side
bv Mrs vanderbilt, who went abroad about three
weeks ago with her children. and they VIII speho
soma time cruising In foreign waters
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, on their ar
rival here from Europe early next week will go 70
their country place, FerncH, at Rhineoeck' N l.
for the fall Mrs. Aston has been abroad since the
middle of April and Mr.. Astor, with his son VIM
cent sailed from here early in the GUNNER
Mr. and Mrs Hollis H HunneweH nave arTlVeu
IN town from wellesley Mass. and are at the Bel
mont.
Miss Louise Gallatin sailed for Europe on
Wednesday with Mrs. Luther kountze She VIII
return the latter part of next month and JON her
mother Mrs Albert II. Gallatin at Lenox-
Mrs E RItzera de Grove, who returned Iroih
Europe two weeks ago, has gone to Monmouth
Beach N j. where she is the guest OF ner daush-
ter Mrs Ernest Fahnestock
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Juilliard are Que 10 arrive
here from Europe to-day on the Mauritania
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scott Cameron are at their
country place at Hampstead. Long Island
Mr. and Mrs Edwin d. Morgan have arrived III
town from Newport, and are at the Belmont They
will spend the fall at their country place on Long
Island
Mrs Couverneur Kortrght has gone to Virginia
Hot Springs for a short stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
A m1tsementS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIcs:I5-The Round Cp.
acknowledgements.
ANERICAN-s:15-Barher OF Seville.
ASToR-s :So-The Man from Home
BTLASC0-s:2o-The Devil
EI.ANEy'S -2-s-Nau6evie
RROAnWAY-S. 20-AlEeria.
CASINo-sslS-The Mimic World
CIRCLE-S:l5-School Days.
CoIONTAI-e-S-Naude
t,oNEY ISIsAND-Mardi Grss
CRTTERION-S-Fiuffy Rufies.
DALy-S-s:1s-Girls
EDEN NUSEE-The World In NeE
ENPTRE-S-3o-Jack Straw
G4IETT-S:IS-Th Travelling Salesman
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Devil --,. = has
GARRTCK-s .2o-The HoIiusc, preceded oy Inc '--'
Ne.
rSACEFTTS:I5@The Witohng Hour
HAMMERSTEINS-2s75- lbs iss--NanoeNhhe-
HERALD SQUARE-s-15-Thuee Twins, =, z,t-5lans
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Days. Balief OF D''
Battle the Skies
TTDSON-s:I5-T7he call OF the North -.,..,berr
ENICK ERBoCKER-s.l5-The Girls OF S0''e"''e
T.TRERTY-s:l5-Wil6fre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Watches
LYRICS .ao-(ilorious Betsy
NEW AMSTFRD AA-S:I5-I'he ierrs "4N0F-
NEW YORK-S:1s-Foles Of leOs
saVOY-s:is-Diana Of Dobson's
" ACEfS-S.I5- Regeneration
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
About People and SOcfof lncfdenfs

day Mr. and Mrs. Alexander havs tax rsuy,..
from California for the autumn.
Cottage arrivals to-day included Mr. ara =,
RI. o. Havemsyer, from Newport who hsva -
the Garrison house; Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5 Rsar..esa
Mr.. and Mrs. P. stuyvessnt Pilot IN the p~ss
house: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Tan,a 9 ~
Stokes house: Mr.. and Mrs. william B rs,,. Ns
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. y
BurriIl and DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Leale
Mr. and Mrs A. s. Walker are IN the Kan.
for the early autumn. and Mr.. and Mrs ro.s-s :
Tower are IN the Trask house
Mr. and Mrs Austen Gray and family ar, n, -.
club.
other late arrivals are Mrs. Reginald De r.
Mr. and Mrs. p Mitchell. ATr. and Mrs. J , 81
son. jr. A. Z. GaIlatin. Gordon Forbes and 7. ~
Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
Ntv-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IS. 1908

construction Inasmuch cholera, Ike "
phoid fever. is disseminated either by foou
or drink, wholesome water supply ought 10
60 far toward averting Infection but Il
needs the reinforcement of popular education
In tho long run. indeed intelligent self-controi
must prove the safest reliance. III the progress
made in the development of that virtue Is not
as rapid could be desired. the cause
least so far as sanitation is invOked-is being
noblv promoted in the Philippines by the press,
tho churches. the schools and government OIL
f.al