davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
BRILLIANT DAY AT BAR HARBOR.
Horse Show Exhibits Make Record-Difh-
cult Task for Judges.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

pa- Harbor Me Aug 19.-The second day of the
Par Harbor horse show brought out not only the
largest and most fashionable crowd but the finest
cIssa of exhibits for second day in the associa-
,,o,,s ,istorv The stables of Miss Mathide Town
.s,d Mis-, Anne Thompson, Gilbert keech, Colonel
Morreu Mrs Warner NJ. Leeds, J. L. Ketterlinus
IN, Kane Mrs Ashurst and others sent a field
~ entries that made 1t hard for the judges TO pick
the winners
In the boxes were Jacob H Schir, Paul Morton,
men as well women
rro-dsv's interest however, centred Chiefly on the
track The victoria class went 10 Miss Mathlde
Townsend Miss Anne A Thompson taxing the req
end pbrp Livingston the yellow, The saddle pony
class went to Gilbert Keech, of New York, with
W s Kuhn of Pittsburg, second and MISS Caroia
IT werburg third. J. l. ketterlinus. OF Phlauel-
bia took blue and red in the class for harness
boress hred in the State Maine For the Bar
rI.r,or cuu for best horse shown 10 gig
n5tss Anne Thomson. of Philadelphia, carried on
tho hIue ribbon in spirited competition, with = L.
KattarIinus second Mrs. Philip Livingston third
ond the Plandome Mills stable Mrs. Warner M
aads fourth Frank 3. keech Of New YORK.
ool +ba harness pair while Philip Livingston took
the red and John 1. Kane the yellow For the class
Co. bernass horses there was sharp competition,
smong the contestants being the Plandome MINIS
stsble Mrs Lewis f. Ashurst. Miss D. + Ed
wards Mrs Philip Livingston, Mrs. A Butter Dui-
can and ]. A. and Rowland Ness
The saddle horse class was taken oy MISS Anne
7,honnson with Miss Alice V. ID. Whiting second
and third The Park four class was postponed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NEWSPAPER DELUSIONS.
John Il. SIeicher AssaiLs Sensational
Press az Speech at ST. Paul

ST. Paul, Aug. 19.-At the morning session Of the
National Editorial Association to-day, John A
Seicher. editor Of ''Leslie's Weekly spoke on
"Delusons' Mr.. Sleicher severely arraigned the
less conservative newspapers of the country for
inaccuracy and catering to partisanship. He said
in part:
Lord Cromer, in his recent book on Modern
Egypt attributed TO English daily paper that
outOurst OF hero worship in 1855 which compelled
Gladstone. against his Judgment, send General
many eminent in public and private life in the
United States have been bounded into retirement
disgrace and in instances to death by the in
justice of thoughtless and sensational press? But
money and power, Assail the rich. print the san
culinary details of every horrible crime and dis
aster Varnish vice. appeal to the passions dstort
the truth. divide the people into classes
and pit them like wild beasts against another
shock the sensitive. mock the reformer. show the
people how they are deceived and oppressed. and
never fail to impress upon the maddened mob you
creating that you alone the friend OF a
long suffering people
The urgent need of every great American city IS
news: that shall exercise such censorship its
columns that no ones character shall be assailed
no institutions standing be discredted. vested
be feOpardfzed. and wOnan's
statements Better less news and real news; bet
ter news a day late and right than day earlier
and wrong.
A L. Lawshe. Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraI spoke on THE Attitude OF the PostofHce De-
partment Toward Newspapers and Second Class
Matter to-day He said that he regarded the
present rates on second class matter as justified
but that he was not in favor of an increase.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
OF EARLY NEW YORK
Additional Light on the Papers Left by
Berthold Fernow

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of August IS you give an
interesting account of some documents found among
the papers of the late Berthold FernOw, state
archivist of New York. I think can throw some
light on these papers and tell you where you
can find the translation and Mr.. Fernows own de-
scription of their value and interest. The Colonial
Danes Of the State of New York published. num-
her of years ago, The Minutes Of the Orphan
Masters Court of New Amsterdam, 1855 '63.
translated from the Dutch for the society by Mr.
Fernow- The second volume, published in 1907.
contains besides the last half of the Orphan Mas
ter's Court, some other records which the COM
mittee thought assisted in the historical value Of
the records and these The Minutes Of the
Executive Boards of the Burgomasters Of New
Amsterdam and The Records of Walewyn Van
der Veen- Notary Public, 1e62-l66A
The first entry in these records is:
Friday February IL 166l--At the City Hall
Present Messrs AIlard Antheny and Paulus Leen-
derzen van der Grift.' ETC. and the last entry:
"On the 10th May, 1864, Elsie JAMS, wife OF Hen
drick Jogheinsen, late widow OF Adriaen Peters,
from AIkmaar, etc. etc.
The records of Van der Veen were much injured.
Mt Fernow said, as, indeed nearly all those he
had translated and hence have many spaces where
the words have been broken out Appeared =
the worthy Nathaniel living at Boston, etc.
etc Nav 1852 about the date. These end June,
1864 MARIA d. b. cox
Setauket, Suffolk County, Long Island Aug H. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
MISS DUNCAN AT THE CRITERION.

Isadora Duncan appears on the stage OF the
Criterion with only thin covering to hide her
graceful limbs, but there is not vulgar gesture
or an unnecessary exposure of the bare feet from
the beginning to the end of her performance
There is grace in her every movement and gesture
and she is especially pleasing in the Interpretation
of dances Of a boisterous nature-dances IN Which
are exhibited the exuberant emotions of women such
as the composers of classical music had IN MIND
when they wrote their masterpieces
Last night she gave her poetic Interpretation OF
sections of Gluck's "Iphigenie en- ~Aulide, and II
was thoroughly enjoyed by large audience She
was recalled time and again, and at the end OF her
performance executed several special dances OF a
nirthful kind. Those who were not famihar with
the music could readily understand her gestures
and the graceful motions of her hands and feet
and head when she depicted the maidens OF Chalkls
playing ball and knucklebone by the seashore
their great joy behoiding the Greek fleet ana
the lively "danses de Scythes In response to a
prolonged applause Miss Duncan performed TO the
music of Strauss's Blue Danube
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
BOTH DEVILS PROSPER.
attract Full Houses to the BeloscO
and Garden Theatre.

If curiosity be taken as a standard, there is
every indication that both Mr Savage and Mr.
Ffshe will profit by the rival performances of THE
Devil" The Belasco flied last night from the
pit to the gallery at exactly five minutes before
the curtain went up and by the time a reporter
for The Tribune reached the Garden Theatre it,
too. crowded
David Belasco has reached the conclusion that
George Arliss's Devil is about the most artistic
creation New York has in many moons.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Arlss is star OF his,
Mr.. Belasco wastes words in making known
his opinion of that actor and of THE Devil as
play 1T is a human play he said last night,
and Mr.. Arliss is great actor"
Harrison Grey Ffske reached the same conclu-
sion and had Mr.. Ariss's name placed in the eiec-
trio sign the Belasco He said that having
performed that fornality, he considered Mr. Arliss
real star.
The spectators appear have childlike faith
in the Devil. They ready to greet him at
both playhouses yesterday morning, and when
the public arrived at the box offices ii found those
energetic fellows had by some means, procured
many Of the really choice seats. Neither Mr.. Fiske
nor Mr.. Savage made any visible effort to check
their operations. There q line of spectators
from 42d street and Seventh avenue to the Be
asco Theatre, and they completely circled Madison
Square Garden BY o'clock the spectators at
both places said they had sold out.
Mr.. Savage announced last night that he would
give Eoo0 to the Actors Fund Society II his good
friend Harrison Grey Ftske. could produce papers
showing that Mr. Fiske had entered into any agree
rnent with the author of The Devil" Ferenc
Molnar More the colonel announced that he
would give another 5000 If the said Harrison
Grey Ffske" would give substantial proof that ne
had paid in advance any royalties to the author
Meanwhile the devils will pursue their solemn
avocation of exhibiting the ease with which poor
humanity becomes subject to their power.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
WHERE SARATOGA COUNTY STANDS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In last Fridays Tribune "A Travelling Man"
gives his opinion that all counties except Saratoga
want Governor Hughes for second term. Prob
ably this traveller has confined his trips TO Sara
toga Springs its immediate vicinity, where the
sporting class is catered to for the sake OF the
money it brings and leaves. In this greed higher
interests ignored, especially by political
bosses who have property interests at stake. II
Mr. Carleton will extend his travels through other
parts Of the county he will surely change his
opinion The Saratoga County Agricultural So
ciety. whose members are representative and in
uential citizens left doubt Of it's position when
it SO enphaticalIy took its stand with Governor
Hughes during the trying days OF last spring.
Saratoga n Y Aug II 1908. SARATOGA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

more influence abroad where their exaggera-
uons and sophistries are less easily detected. It
viii not, however, be an easy undertaking to
convince sober-mnded England either that its
own Tariff Reformers are fools in wanting to
readjust taxation. that progressive countries
Ike America, Germany France Italy and the
self-governing colonies ruled by knaves> be-
cause practical experience has taught them that
tariff is trustworthy resource for raising
revenue and for providing workers in the home
market with employment IN
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
DECLINES TO HONOR oLYMPlAp HEROES

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN received word yesterday
from Lieutenant Colonel Charles o. Davis. OF the
1sth Coast Artillery, branch OF the national
guard in Brooklyn that IT would not take part IN
tbs reception 10 rendered the returning Olympic
athletes on August %. The notification was in
answer In letter from Lieutenant Colonel George
yy Urngate stating that the acting Mayor desired
20 have the regiment represented in the celebra-
tion and was the result of an officers meeting.
where the feeling general that the national
guard should not be used for such purpose.
THE action was taken despite the fact that 18th
Coast Artillery Is known the athletic regiment
and had four men in the Olympic contests.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
! O O. E. TO MEET At SARATOGA.

Odd Fellows OF high and low degree. numbering
some three hundred. with their wives and families
paid visit to Coney Island last night Before
this there strenuous day in town. at the sec
ond session OF the Grand Lodge In the Metropolitan
Temple Seventh avenue. near 18th street. The
next annual meeting of the Grand Lodge will be at
Saratoga Rochester was the only other place
mentioned. It decided that the monument al
ready made as memorial 10 Past Grand Sire John
stebbins of Rochester is 10 be erected in the plot
provided by the order at Rochester the hnal ses-
sior, of the Grand Lodge Will be held to-day when
the reports of the committees on appeals. the ju-
dietary and petitions viii be heard
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
FINDS FARMERS FOR HUGHES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The editor of a well known farm paper
writes me to-day that he finds after a careful
canvass among the farmers that 90 per cent of
the Republicans are strongly in favor Of the re-
nomination Of Governor Hughes. and they will
resent the effort TO set him aside. It may be re-
membered that ex-Congressman Wadsworth was
defeated by the farmer vote because OF his atti-
tude on the beef inspection bills in Congress a
few years ago. IRA NJ. HAWKINS
New York, Aug IS, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
wHITmAN's "RARsARIc YAwP.'
of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the always brilliant editorial paragraphs
OF the fifth page Of the Sunday Supplement you
recently discussed the claims of Walt Whitman
as poet l cut this item out and sent II 10 a
friend in New England She responds:
Somewhere Il can't find IT. Whitman writes Of
his own work as 'barbaric yawp.' That is an ad-
nirabIe description. to mind. and as felicitous
a phrase as he eyer used e. G H.
New York. Aug Is 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
The CELTIC MAY CARRY PRESIDENT

1t was said in this city yesterday that the White
Star Steamship Line maki7C a strong effort 70
carry President Roosevelt in o7a of Its steamers
on the first stage of his journey Africa to hunt
for big game.
According to the plan which the line is trying TO
carry to = successful issue the President would
sail ir the Celtic. which will leave New York on
March and reach Madeira on the 18th. allowing
him two days there to catch the steamer OF the
Union Castle Line which will touch Madeira on its
way from Southampton to Cape Town
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Proceeds OF chiIdren's fair given the
QUogUe Field Club. QuoEue. Long Island.
Thursday afternoon. August f3, from
Boskerck -..-----..... $3.50 90
In memory OF three dear ones Is 90
III. E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Hazel and Laura TrmbIe. Passaic n. j.. 90
Mrs G. L s. New Jersey -----.-.--.------ 90
Second Congregational Church Sunday
Reeves treasureT,-.-- 25 90
through l. F Eaton treasurer -. IA so
"Stockbridge'' .......... 10 90
'R. NJ S-''....-......-... ...-.-.---.-
"A friend Of the children. Waterbury, Conn" 90
Chippewa Bay. st. Lawrence County. N. Y
- .-..-----..-.--.-- % 90
M K. --...............-
L ..--.---.-. ...-.-......-
In memory, ". G. H H.''..---............... 90
Mrs. Silas c. Halsey ................ 90
IS F Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Previously acknowledged 20 46S 30
Total August 10 1905 500 951 80
Contributions preferably by check, money
press order, should be made Of and mailed
to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund York
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
FRANK HENDRICK WINS
GETS ESSAY PRIZE.
Congress Campaign COMMITTEE
4wards $3.50 to Ne1U Yorker.

Frank Hendrick a lawyer of this city and
member of the Union League Club, received yester-
day the award of the $50 prize offered by the Re
publican Congressional Campaign Committee for
the best essay why the Republican Party
Should Be Successful Next November"
Mr. Hendrick graduated from Harvard in
1897 He also received his law education there He
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
Offices.

Wal
TPTowN ea5 oFFIcENo 1s64 BrOadway any Anasr-
4AFiEM tFEIcE So ~ East AS & 52ssh i street Ne sss
wAs4ITNGToS MfSS T5S BGRE1USo 1saa street
NEW=afA Va 7ot hsassSsa Braad Street
.NER1cS1s ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE az
96tSSSDo2oace OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Ame2Iesn EzDTsss company Nos 5and Esyna-kss-
BroVn Shipiey & Co., No. 123 Pail Mall
The spS1sd Ioad6a once THE TRI9gNE Is
PARIsgOhn Monroe 4 Co. & No =, Z Rue .,, Scribe
Eagie bureau No Rue CambOn-
Moran Hs5ss & Go No D.. Si 889sysEd aus'aa.
@sa @sa'lFsa595 F;9595 64gs.. a2;sl newsstand
aass6' New: EsshaaEs ssas No 20 Il Rgs . $ sssss~
BTeHfano's sH9HtiiI55' 30, 81 Avenue TOpsrs-
5s %Ss5d oa.s5 .oe CO ca and u. g.ios
ns2uas cas- Ss@s exchange Via s Moasor.
r1ANBG TG-Arnerican Express Company No Seras-
MA9ENcE@searbach.s News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad A.
SUNDAY TRTBfNE ale in the reading rooms OF t5s
LoDoYEots yc'qsia i; Saw, sagsy o.s SaazIsSa
land Grand Hotel. the Howard HoJsL Norfolk street
.aNp@Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hos.,
Manchester; oqeen,s Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel
land Hotel. Morsealabs Bay; Midland Hotel. DerSy.
SCOTT D's Enoeh Hotel silSssS Static. s,.I
Ayr; Station Hotel. Duurrfes. station Hotel. T1rr-
erBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
FRANCE-HOteI Continental. Grand Hotel. Hotel M.u-
Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Eotef
de FAthenee. HOtel Lille et dAl5lon JaEnss
drAIbany. Montana Hotel EaIrf-4,~.
cesOr, AK Bains, Hotei De FUnivsrs. Tours.
Hotel du Pare. Nlchy.
Fiael De Europe Hotel ws6sf nt~srp 'S5s os.
splendid Hotel de Ia PLACE. CsJead-
HOLLAND Hotel des Indes. The Hague. Ths Brr-
GERM Y@Hots Bristol Central Hotel Ho,e, ss,a,
Elite Hotel. Alexandria Hotel, HOJe Coburg Hotel
Hotel HoreI Paris
FfoteI King u Prussia Ntonopol $50.
FurstenhOf. Coolentz. Utsch 90
Hotel Bellevue Hotel Continental r4oraK
savoy. Dresden PARA iotei and Royal
Westminster. Frankfurt: Hotel Sonlrner. Freisurss
Hotel Esplanade and Palace Hotel. Hamburx. gof.i
sirasseur. LuXemburg Hotel de Holland Nav-r~ns
Hotel Royal AMI Grand Hotel. Metz Hotel r,nft-
Munich. Hotel kaiserhOf and Hotel Met-a9oe Nar,-
helm. Kur Hotel Seuenshr- IA tsr1h-~g.~
Nuremberg. Hotel Marquaret. Stuttgart Scar FfSr-r
Tit!sees Hotel NaSsauerhof Palace Hotel fIot.' IL,
peFtal Hotel Rose and Park Hotel. Wesbacea. rs,s.
and Bristol. --@Nt
pest: Hotel savoy and West End. Hotel NatIcrsf
Hotel Hanover. Carlsbad. Hotel TyroI InnSbr,cx
Hops Hotel, kOnigsVNia. Franzenbaa- Hotel Wsl-
and Hotei klinger. MaTlenhad
Rivage. Geneva. Hotel Victoria and Regina HSs.
Jungfraublick. Interakens Hotel Beau
Hotel Malota; Hotel Belmont Norrrstsx
Hotel TnunerhOf. Thun-
Savoy Hotel. Romes Hotel villa d'Este. Cerncosf,
Eden Palace Hotel and savoy Hotel Geneva: Hsgal 4
Vile. Milan; Hotsl Danisn and draad asss1
ysniess
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL MANHATTAN-Wu Ting Fang. Wash
ington THE PI4AZA-Vilam w Lawton, Ha-
vana COTHAM-Mr and Mrs. H II. Rousseau,
washington. HOTEL ASTOR-George Gouzerles,
vice consul Greece. Lowell. Masa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
IocaI OnicIaI Record.-The following otieiai rec

Fsbest temperature yesterday. 50 desrees lowest
average 7s average for corresponding date year.
n: average for corresponding date last hirty-thUs
years. r.
Thur.dxy: fresh northwest wiadA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

soicial Record and FOreeast.-W sshinston Aug ~
An area OF cool weather covers the northern
portion OF east OF the Rocky Mountains anu
,rzns tempararure was reported Wednesday night In
,,o,t+obs In southern from the Rocky Noun
tnin 70 the Atlantic the weather has been un-
sa,tfas Win scattered slightly lower tenn
psraure- 1otr a,5 collar
eaher will prevail northern districts east OF te
Mississippi copious rains viii occur IN the snt anu
the plains states the tenn
Iii rise and barometric depression, with rain.
i Vance from the Pacific coast over the Rocky
Mountain district. -, -, t,,.,. o,as,
TSrIrsDg winds the New England coast
~ fr.ah northwest. the niddia Atlantic
fresh 10 scathery ahiftng 10 northwest on
a. south Atlantic and mostly fresh TO
soufherly with thunder squalls ana on the Great
Lakes norherly. becoming Feriabe on the upper
..a-.. iii
have fresh northwest and fair weather TO the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

70 the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultins
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants FOR
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 35th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Nervou. women take Horsfords Aid Pnosona - -
quiet nerves. relieves nausea. S1cA H1@-1~-.- -
frsou1rfa A wholesome tonic
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Central station webster and Jerome AvsnTs trslsys
Crau1ercy for OF Views representative
once. 90 Esd St New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
For.cast for special LocaiitIes.-Fo

Forecast for Special LocaiIiies-For Ne" EnsIahu
and Eastern New fair to-day and Friday cooler on
Thursday fresh northwest winds
16s DIstrct of Columbia Pennsylvania.
%ev Je-ev Delaware. Maryland and Virginia rain fol
lowed bv fair cooler to-day; Friday fair; "inds
shifting 70 fresh northwest.
FOR Western lYana and western New YORK fsir
TO-DAY and Friday; fresh north Winds
tocaI Of,icIaI Record-The following oheiai record
,r,o ~. weather Bureau shows changes the
raur. for the last twentyfour hours. in comparison
rrt,b ths corresnonding H last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
UNDERTAKE
Special Notices.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24I-s West 23d ST. ChapeIs
Privats and public arnbuIanees Tel 1s24 Chelsee-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

MestiSier. Julia West Martha "
Es bradley az "a at 5s age q onfs
beloved son Of Herbert G snd and e5srsTsas f- 81 81 A.
Bradley No 1ss Upper MOntciair ave- MonteiaT y .
at O'Clock Thursday
Funeral services second consresasionaI Shrss @ =
1 train n'isay sayins Grand Central Depot
HENKE-on August H. at her Tssidence 10 7s 1is r ar
Funeral private.
KEsERoq august u isos IoSssns 10 NiaI 20. K kuEs
snd LADIES' Of Honor New York FUNERAL Tssr,-
day at 2 D m. late residence. No 81 Court
IANE-At his sons home Indianapolis Ind. Aus1ss
Il. William Barter Lane sssd q ysa5s l synnsr No
IS Brooklyn. THURSDAY. August ~ az
1905 Sos Katherne J. Mcerath req1isT mass ror
rspoSe o. nsF soul . az 81 8 a. f0 a M Intsrnsnt n
Holy Cross
Monday august II 1908 Jg,is Mss r.
J. NuEent No 2o5 surnp5er St Brooklyn. Tsurs-
day afternoon al o'cock Tnterrnsnt IN Holy cros.
Cemetery
NuLLER-on August r. 1908 August " Miller. .. No;
6 Clinton St. Hampstead. Long Island. foTnsriy af
Brooklyn
oTTEN-on Monday. august Il. 1893. Ida otter w.n
ron Dd Is ba! aS OF .r sister I 81 Mrs fosh Ro-
PRATT-suddenly. at Min River. Mass; august IS
Alice A. daughter OF the late William and Sarah Pratt
Notice OF funeral hereafter
William Pringle in b. 7e!h yea Egns-sI :ron S'
Please flowers
RosENTHAL-on August Is. 1905. Sarah RossnthAl "a
TOth year Funeral from her late residence No-
10 a m Interrnent IN washington Cemetery
sTEogELL-on TUESDAY; August Is 1sos .s s5as.,.s
Of the late George opdyke- Funeral private
Suddenly on august IS Martha " West a. s sss
home OF her daughter. Mrs Mary Anderson No =
esth St Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
Tribune sub-crsptiou Rates

Tribune SALES.--FUTURE
TRIBUNE will mall address IN
address changed olrer
desired Subscriptions may Eesar esaiez
before leaving II convenient nesd tnea n az
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WE.E.ES114 -F<AIItALEE- 8 ce11
q
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Rates to Foreign Countries
- ,onts IN Europe all the Universal
r,ostaI Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions YORK City to the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKI.Y vii charged one cent COPY extra
postage il addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
Domestic Rates

BY EAhLI MAIL 4fta4lF.
For all points In the United states and Mexico toutnfs
~ P1-nghs OF Manhattan The Bronx)- Also. for
cuba Porto Hawaii and the Fn1ippioss Fitno1'
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIECSE VIII -
r.,ub1,sb,d In The TrweckIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

icies in safe hands BY solving the constructive
problems of world power in the last two admin
fstrstIons William H. Taft taught the world our
ca pacity and us his In ali constructive egis
Iation for twenty years James s. Sherman has been
a leader In the records OF the Republican candi-
dates as we'll as in the platform written the
story of the nations progress and the reliance OF
the future
A Democratic President Democratic House
would turn back those pages: thereafter Bryanism
would record Destructive" This the Republican
Senafa could not prevent Under Taft and Sher-
man and a Republican Congress the great progress
~ fhe mast will be held and the greater progress OF
the future will be assured
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

Score, Providence {, New Britain B, rushes, Mercer :, Thompson 3; stops, Mallory 80, Ramon 2S; fouls, Hardy ?, Jean, Harkins; referee, Keough; timer, Perrin