davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

night. Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Geo-z.
Baty Blake. Charles Lanier. Miss Gertrude ps--
sons and Clinton G.. Gilmore Mr.. and Mrs rve.
are entertaining Miss Elizabeth Hannah OF Na.
York.
Luncheon entertainments were given TO-DAY :.
Mrs. George Baty Blake and Mrs. Frank =
Sturgis.
Mrs Henry W. Gray. Mrs. George Cabot I,oez.
Mrs. Graud Foster. Mrs Joseph W Burden a.
Mrs Robert Woodwork were among those VIC
picncked at Echo Lake this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Thompson and Miss Virgins,
Dustin. of st. Louis. at the Curtis Hotel
John Hall Mckay gave a luncheon at Williams.
town this afternoon His guests from the Hot,
AspinwalI motored over. and included Mr. and M,
EIbridge Gerry Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. John w Hun.
Miss Adelaide Mum and Miss Hylda Ju-gensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith How1and. OF Paris a.
guests OF Mrs. Daniel S. Terrence at the Curf,
Hotel
Miss Katherine GrimmeH and Miss May Grin.
nell. of New Bedford. have arrived at the Curt,
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garretson are guests AZ
Mrs. p F. Kobbe in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Vaux and ". 8 Peck .,
New York. have arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
Mr.. cLEVELAND's SOCIAL SIDE.

AdIai Z. Stevenson. in The Circle for August
Mr.. Cleveland sociable in the best OF
able companion While by the best of
story tellers himself he had keen appreciation Of
the humorous and ludtCrouS phases and incidents
of life | Will not soon forget an evening | spent
with him in company With Governor James Proctor
Knott of Kentucky. The greatest story teller of
the age was at his best. delight of the
occasion was. as Cleveland declared. beyond ex-
preston
More than once have been guest in his home.
During the campaign Of 1892, when his associate
upon the national ticket. spent some days in con-
that long ago VISIT yet fingers he was the agree
able host-the gentleman; more than that. the
tender considerate husband, the kind, affectionate
father 1t has never been my good fortune 10
the threshold of more delightful home
1 saw Mr.. Cleveland last upon the occasion of his
visit 10 ArbOr Lodge. Nebraska TO deliver ad-
dress at the unveiNng of the statue of the late
Sterling Morton, former Secretary of Agriculture
The address worthy the occasion, and indeed
a lust and touching tribute to the memory OF an
excellent and able and efficient Cabinet min
lister. In my last conversation with Mr.. Cleveland
old associates. many of whom had passed
away. 1 remember that the tears to his
eyes when the name of Colonel Lamont happened
TO he mentioned.
During our stay Arbor Lodge. the beautiful
Mr.. Cleveland visited the state Asylum for the
Blind Nebraska City. In his brief address 70
the unfortunate inmates OF the institution Mr..
Cleveland mentioned the fact that in his early life
he had for time been teacher in an asylum for
the blind and spoke of his profound interest in
whatever concerned their welfare | have heard
him many times but never when he appeared to
better advantage evinced such depth OF feeling
as upon this occasion.
epoch He was indeed. a striking figure in Amer
sion frequently upon his lips-to which he would
have his countrymen aspire was Of the noblest,
and no man had clearer or loftier conception OK
the responsible and sacred character OF public
station
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns.J

IBy Telegraph I The Tribunal
Newport. r l., July 29--James V Parker. Mrs
Charles F. Hoffman. Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll
Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer and Lieutenant and
Mrs Austin Kautz. at the Naval Torpedo Station.
entertained at dinners this evening
Mrs William p. Leeds and her son. Warner NJ
Leeds arrived IN Newport to-day from Bar Har.
Dor and took possession OF the Leeds villa. Rough
Point.
Mrs Richard GambriI. who has been visiting a,
Lenox has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis james. OF New YORK:
Mrs Smith HoIlins McKim. OF New York. and her
father, Isaac E. Emerson. OF Baltimore arrived
for the season to-day
After an absence OF more than a year On ac-
count of her health. Miss Edith CoIford returned
TO Newport to-day. and Is the guest OF her brother
and sIster-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J. Colford
Reginald C. Vanderbilt shipped his show horse,
TO Long Branch yesterday for the purpose OF TAX
ing part In the horse show there
Charles H. Baldwin Is expected back In New
port from Europe on August Is.
Mrs. f. c. Knight. jr.. VIII entertain az dinner
tomorrow evening. and Peter F. Collier mas an
nounced dinner for Friday evening
Mrs. Stephen H. Brown and Miss caro- E Brown
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown.
Peter G. Gerry and Harry oerichs are among
the late arrivals here
The tennis at the Casino and the golc and bridgs
at the Newport Golf Club again drew large crowds
OF cottagers to-day.
Mrs. n. W Bookstaver is entertaining Afiss
Emma Cecilia Thursby and Miss Ina L. Thursby
of New York
Commander J. A Hoogewerf. Z. s y. con-
manding officer OF the cruiser Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs T. Shaw Safe and Stanley Mortimer regis
tered at the Casino to-day.
J. De Wolf Cutting. Mrs James Mclean and
Miss E L Mclean, OF New York. are ar the New
Cliff cottage.
Daniel B. Fearing has presented 70 St Pauls
Church. Rome. q marble pulpit in memory OF hs
WIFE, who died quite recently in the italian capt
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks have returned
from Westbury, and Lispenard Stewart, Sidney
Love and Mrs. Robert Goelet returned from New
York this evening.
Lady Herbert and her father Will take possession
OF the latter's summer home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Van Buren, who have
been visiting here. have returned to New York
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
MIR. TAFT AND THE PRESIDENT.
q RronlklVn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The Eagle has not been slow. to criticse the
President of the United States Il has held him
accountable for a little of the trouble from
which the country is recovering. None the less.
II has paid tribute TO the services he has rem
dered services the value OF which II would be
The President is in a class by himself Strong
in war he been strong in peace and-he is
first in the hearts OF his countrymen. To ths high
standard OF business morality he has set Taft
makes obeisance, not subsequently, but spontane
ouslv convinced that, in honoring Roosevelt,
he has honored himself If this sort of thing be
treason the querulous can make the most OF ii.
Yesterday The Eagle said that Taft in
CRATE He Is now. 1t were. beyond the power OF
the President He is the coming man, but he is
not forgetful. The eulogy rings true. II came at
the right time and in the right way 1t Is not
what fscariotisn would have said, 1t is anything
but that 1t is sincere, manly, truthful
acknowledgement, coming straight from heart and
have been inexpressible. He As not that manner
Of ulAo.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
THE GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS.

THE GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS.
The government guarantee Of bank deposits
is Mr.. Bryan's pet scheme for making pahics
impossible 1t was propounded just after tne
financial disturbance last fall, and for time
it seemed as If a good many unth1nklng per
sons especially in certain Western states when
admire Mr. Bryan's financial genius. were likely
to take it seriously. But on analysis 1t was
generally seen to be full of danger, ana okia-
homa alone accepted it.
Mr. Taft puts very clearly the considerations
which have led to the dismissal of the Bryan
scheme as impracticabIe. "The proposition Is,
he saws "to tax the honest and prudent banker
Ito make up for the dishonesty and fmprudence
'of others" The proposal would remove all
Safeguards against recklessnesS In banking,
land the chief, and In the end probably the
"only benefit would accrue to the speculator,
''who would be delighted to enter the banking
business when it was certain that he could
..enioy any profit that would accrue, while the
''risk would have to be assumed by his honest
land hard working fellow The greatest safe
guard against recklessness in banking is the
depositors fear Of losing his money. The de-
Dositor takes into considera ton the reputation
for business prudence of those In control of his
bank If the bank begins TO offer higher IN
terest on deposits than other banks pay the
depositor is warned for he knows that to pay
such rates the money must be invested In spec
ulative and questionable undertakings Inc
president of a national bank here In New York
few years ago began offering interest rates
considerably above those prevailing elsewhere
In a short time the deposits in his bank
had shrunk seriously, he was retired from Of
fee and his bank was absorbed by another.
Under system by which deposits were guar
anteed a depostor would feel sure of getting
his money back and would be glad to accept the
higher inducement held out by the speculative
banker The decentralization that would result is
obvious unless some stTicter and more effective
system of government examination and regu-
1ation of banks than has ever yet existed could
be devised.
Mr. Bryan was moved to suggest the govern
ment guarantee of deposits by the observation
of the sufferings that resulted from bad fall
ure in Nebraska. No one need have suffered,
if all accounts had been guaranteed. The sug-
gestion, like many of his, does great credit TO
the kindness of his heart, but very little to the
1otf, Of his intellect
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Racing begins to-day at Saratoga ana the ere
ment of New York society which Is Interested IN
turf Lpatters is extensively represented at '
springs That the betting law VIII not ii'et
fere to any appreciable extent with the sp"ft -
shown by the fact that the stables OF james n
Keene August Belmont. Francis Hitchcock heI-
man b. Duryea and Harry Payne whitney VIII
take part In the racing, while among those nav
rented cottages for the month are Mr- anu ~ -
Richard T. Wilson, jr Mr.. and Mrs FREDERICK u
Reacfr Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont. jr., and MI
and Mrs Herman B. Duryea.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Spencer Morris have left
Morristown N J.. for the Thousand Islands
Mr. and Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee. who nave
been cruising with Mrs William Person Hamilton
on board J. Pierpont Morsans yacht Corsair along
the New England coast will bring their tour to an
end Tuesday
Mrs Walter Cutting has left her place at Mount
Ksco for Pittsheld. Mass. where she Is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Henry w Bishop
Mr. and Mrs Eben Richards sailed yesterday for
Furope William Rhinelander Stewart, tr.. also
went abroad yesterday, on board the Oceanic
Potter Palmer who was married on Monday last
to Miss Pauline Kohlsaat at Chicago. Is booked TO
sail to-day with his bride for Europe.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson have come
up from their country place at Southampton LONE
Island and staying for few days at the Piazd-
Among those who sailed yesterday for Europe on
board the Oceanic for Southampton were Walter
Courtney Bennett, c. I. E. British Consul General
in New York with Mrs. Bennett and Miss Bennett
The consul. the Hon. Reginald Walsh, becomes act
ing consul general during Mr.. Benefits absence
Mrs RonaIds and Mrs. Ritchie sailed on Saturday
for New York and are due here tomorrow They
will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ronalds. at
Erie, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Coppen have left town for
motor tour through Maine.
Percy r Pyne and his son have returned from
their yachting trip and have gone to Bernardsv1he'
N j. for the remainder of the summer
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has arrived in town from
Newport and is staying at the Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
THE CLEVELAND PORTRAIT FUND.
MERITS CONCENTRATION.
-hurg DennOcrat

From The Newburg Democrat
Several projects looking the erection Of me-
MORALS of the late Grover Cleveland under
way in various places, and that especially
merits comnendaticn is in charge Of The New
York Tribune, which raising fund to secure
a portrait of Mr. Cleveland be placed the
walls of the executive chamber of the State Cap
itol in Albany. More than 500 already has been
subscribed, but desirable that the be
considerably increased to make possible the
purchase OF portrait of the highest quality As
The Tribune says, 1T is curious that nearly
quarter of a century should have been allowed TO
elapse after Mr.. Cleveland called from the
Governorship to higher office without his picture
having been placed in the gallery of portraits of
former Governors. especially I'm view Of his great
personal following and the widespread regard for
him. not a official and political leader,
but as a man of conscience. whose character and
example should be kept before the people
inspiration good citizenship
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

i. snec,aI interest. personal and sentimental,
is a++acbed to an article in 1.-The Circle" maga-
zine for August from which we quote else
where to-day because of the fact that 1t is a
tribute to the last ex-President of the United
States paid by one of the only three surVN-
ing -vice-Presidents. Adlai E. Stevenson
knew Grover Cleveland WELL perhaps better
than most Vice Presidents have known the
Presidents with whom they served, and MS
"reminiscences and estimate have the weight OF
personal knowledge
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

comfort TO all three of them, while 1t ofers NO
menace and certainly should be no source OIL
offence to any other power. The only power
which is suspected of feeling any disquiet over
it is Germany. and 1t is hardly 10 De peueVeu
that her feelings are anything IKE as serious
as some have intimated. Fer Germany herseif
is the dominant partner, not In mere enfe'He'
but IN hard and fast triple alliance with
Austria Hungary and italy, and it seems alb
surd to suppose that she can be sitting up
o. nights in worriment over the cultivation oil
friendship among her neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Judge Ritch, in his opinion that Murphy and
Conners could not replace the regularly elected
Democratic organization in Brooklyn with an
other, says that the precise object of the
primary law to do away with the arbi-
"trary power OF and apply the time hon
"ored maxim that This is a government OF
flaws and not Of men" The effect of the de-
cision is that a boss cannot invade locality
and overturn the result Of a primary election.
But until further legislation for the govern
ment of parties Is passed the object of the pri-
mary laws can be defeated at conventions and
in committees. Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Conners
will probably repeat at the next Democratic
State Convention the scandals that have char
acterized the last two. and that should arouse
the public to the necessity of Legislation for the
control of such conventions similar to that
which failed at the recent special session of the
Legislature
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
BROOKLYN SINGERS AT 8INeEN.

wiesbaden. July 2s-The Brooklyn ArionS -,
day visited Rudesheim. few miles IIO'H -,
city and placed a wreath Of oak leaves 80. a
foot OF the Geruania memorial, inscribed ,+-.
lyn" and entwned with the cclors OF lle -,
A concert was given in the evening at D-'7 -
o,,rosfte Ridesbeln. The visitors were eordli-''
welcomed bv officials OF the municipality = -
rla.- Of ttra1.nrl,. fnLIoE.ea The c9aoe-l-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

warsaw. Ind. July 2s,-"we have never ne'.,, !,
more need of awakening annons me p-l. sni
the necessity OF clean politics. both IN '"'s t 90
practice" is an excerpt rom letter ,,,ror,
day by a thousand boy residents OF - 'uo Hs
Boy CITY from Vice-FreSident FalroSAiiN .r,-
letter continues: There are too many VIZ" .sals
fess deceney In politics. but who do not e'ii'
nrnnositions into effect"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
vcE-PREslDENT LEAVES QUEBEC

Quebec July 29-The two French p'-'--- .,,s-.
are the only ones left in the haroor' nc 60
OF the IndouitabIe az midnight with the FI'Ls,
OF Wales aboard having been followed = ~.
departure of the New Hampshire ana a.. r,,,,,t
British ships vice-Pres:dent FSireanNS' rsst
Montcalrn. George Wolfe and other guess
tba
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
1,ep71ork 1sliln GriI,nats
THURSDAY, JULY so, 1908.

This newspaper is oicned and published oy
The Tribune association, NeT0 YORK corpora
fton; Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building No. I54 Nassau street. heto
York; OGDEN Mills. president; Nathaniel TRfte,
secreforv and treasurer. The address OF the
officers is fhe Office OF this ne11spdper.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
WEDDINGS.

IBy Telegraph % Ths Tribunal
HoIyoke, Mass. July "a wedding OF nuch N
terest which was largely attended by persons from
New York and vicinity. took place at the HeyWO0u
homestead, IN Northampton street. TINS aI'elHOo.
when Miss Rachel Holman Haywood. daugnteI "
Mrs Caroline Haywood and the Rev kenne'H
Caldwell Macarthur. son OF the Rev Dr. ana N
Robert Stuart Macarthur. OF New York. were "a
ried by the bridegrOom's father. assisted 0y ln'
Rev H. H. Morrill, rector Of St PauIs Ep!SSOPa'
Church. Of this city. Miss Martha Haywood Wa
bridesmaid and Howard s r Randolph o. - -
York was best man AlansOn Fox and H'oei
Davis OF New York: Douglass Cook, OF NorcVs'.'
and George W. Prentiss. OF this city ac'eI
ushers. At the reception more than three H-Iu-
invited guests were present After an eAt -
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Macarthur VII I've -
fremont where the bridegroom is pastor o. -
Baptist church. The bride IS a graduate OF
Binghamton. n Y. July 2e--Harry u - -.
business manager and managing editor o.
Altoona PENN Times" married Miss Daiss -
Lines Of Great Bend. Penn. in the Grace EP'se'-
pal Church at Great Send to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Thirteen days, to an hour, from the comrnis-
sion of a murder to the sentencing of the muir
derer to death, is the latest record of Jersey
Justice" 1t is to be commended for approval
and envy to the consideration of those who
iustlv complain of the laws delays.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

be TO make the penalty for the misuse of an
EMPLOYERS machine so severe that no chauf-
feur but the most reckless and abandoned will
venture TO incur IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
coLoMEL scoTT on HAZINa.

To the Editor OF The Tribune -. 20
Sir: I take pleasure IN Informing you - T-,-st
stand you have taken against haznS a. - ,,es e.
States Military Academy has had MAJ - ,,.s
fec; in strengthening the hands q the auiH1', -
here In a matter as deeply rooted as TINS a
toriaI is often more convincing than 4 req
H. L. SCOTT Colonel Z > -
superinteadeni
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

President Fallieres has followed King Edward
at RevaI with a pleasant and profitable inter
view with Emperor Nicholas, confirming the
friendly relations between France and Russia
and establishing a complete understanding on
all pending questions. Great Britain, France
and Russia are now pretty securely united In
a triple entents, which is 3 source OF AID and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
A REMINDER.

From The EImira AdVertiser.
The NeW-York Tribune's fund for a memorial
to Grover Cleveland does not grow very fast
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
BOY CITY HEARS FROM MR. FAIRBANKS

west Point. n Y. July q. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Potter Palmer who was married Monday last
to Miss Pauline Kohlsaat, at Chicago. Is booked 10
sail to-day with his bride for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Richards sailed yesterday 10
Europe William Rhinelander Stewart 1r-' ais
went abroad Yesterday, on board the Oceanic
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Mrs Walter Cutting has left her place at NOUN
Kisco for Pittsheld. Mass. where she is slaylhz
with her sister, Mrs Henry W. Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson have come
I'D from their country place at Southampton, Long
Island and are staying for few days at the Plaza
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-07

for military and commercial mastery.
When China awakens. to the degree
that Japan is now awake, events pass
ing the power of the imagination to
conceive will take place.
AS TO the palliative and beneficent
effect this cruise may have on China
and Japan, there can be but one opin-
ion. While Uncle Sam was little con-
cerned about the rumors to the effect
that Japan was about to descend upon
the Philippines, or possibly to make Il
demonstration off our Pacific coast, yet
he did desire, and perhaps is in
position to insist, that the Open Door
policy be maintained in China. Japan
has apparently never been quite recon-
ciled to this policy. and Is said to have
worked to establish in China the poll
cy of spheres of influence" To this
America, with European nations, siren
uously objected--and does still object.
This Open Door policy stands as
world monument in diplomacy to tne
constructive genius of the Republican
party. William Howard Taft is in full
sympathy with this constructive policy.
Mr.. Taft on his last trip to the
Orient was given such an enthusiastic
reception at Shanghai, China, as was
never before accorded to any visiting
statesman by officials of the Celestial
Kingdom. On that occasion Mr.. Taft
made a speech which, in spite Of its
genial tone and cautious phrasing, was
at once recognized as of the highest
international Importance. Said he:
1--WE WOULD HAVE THE RIGHT
TO PROTEST AT BEING EXCLUD-
ED FROM THE TRADE OF CHINA
BY REASON OF OUR INSISTENCE
UPON THE POLICY OF THE OPEN
DOOR. The acquiescence In this poll
cy of all the nations interested has
been so unhesitating and emphatic that
1t is hardly worth while to speculate
as to how far the United States would
go In the protection Of its Chinese
trade This feeling is likely to
find expression In the action of the
American government The United
States and the other powers favor the
Open Door, and IL they are wise they
Will encourage the empire to take long
steps in administrative and govern
mental reform"
SO we have not far TO seek for an
other very powerful reason for this
world cruise of our feet. Mr.. Taft
simply announced In diplomatic Ian
qua e that this cruise is intended to
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-07

The wholesome, harmless green
leaves and tender stems Of lung heal
lug mountainous shrub, give 10 DR..
Shops Cough Remedy its curative
properties. Tickling or dry bronchial
coughs quickly and safely yield to
this highly effective Cough medicine.
DR.. Shoop assures mothers that they
can with safety give it TO even very
Young babes. No opium, no chloro-
form-absulutely nothing harsh or
harmful. 1t Gains the distressing
cough, and heals the sensitive men,
branes. Accept no other. Demand
DR.. Shops. Sold by James Gidley.
A pain prescription is printed on
each 25c box of DR.. Snoop's Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Drug
gist IL this formula is not complete.
Head pains, womanly pains, pains
anywhere get instant relief from a
Pink Pain Tablet. James GIdley.
We are looking for cash trade, and
we sell at cash prices.
Sherman & Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-07
To COnsumptives.

Edward A Wilson's Preparation Of
Hypophosphites and Blodgetti from
the original formula is the Sovereign
Remedy for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, ('atarrh, LaGrippe, Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung Naia-
dies.
Thousands Of people say they have
been relieved by IT,
Those who have used it will have
no other, and recommend it to their
fellow sufferers.
1t has cured many after they were
given up as incurable by their physi-
CLANS.
The undersigned as a consumptive
can testify fIom his own experience as
To its value.
Write at once-delayS are dangerous.
and may prove fatal.
For fall particulars, testimonials,
etc, address
G.. A. ABBOTT. Sole Agent.
80 Ann Street, New York City, N. Y.