davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
4 SAFE CANDIDATE.

The minor Democratic bosses at Denver must
he wildly envious at the de1terity and good
fortune of the boss of the Socialist LABOR party
tbe Hon. Daniel De Leon. The Denver posses
have Presidential candidate on their hands.
They would not nominate him If they coulu
helm II, and they look forward with dread 10
what he might do to them If he should happen
10 be elected Mr.. De Leon is more resource
ful He has conceived the Idea OF nominating
for President a man who, even II elected, can
never hope to fill the Office for two good anu
sufficient reasons In the first place he Is re-
norted TO be under the constitutional age and
in the second he is serving twenty-five years
sentence for manslaughter in Nevada JAN.
There are other Democratic leaders at Den-
ver besides Colonel Jim" Guffey who deVouuy
wish that Mr Bryan were somewhere saIely
,1nder detention and restraint Then they could
nominate him with impunity and take no rlsks
of f1ture snubs or edicts Of excommunlcallol'
Rut fate is hard. Their destined candldale
does not need to ask for ticket Of leave In
Mr.. Bryan's case
Stone walls do not prison make
Nor iron bars cage.
Nevs of the Hon. Daniel De Icons coup
rnust have excited both admiration and envy III
MANY q troubled breast at Denver
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

~ commit crimes in its name does not seem
to grow less with the passing of the years
If all human beings were ideally constituted,
a condition under which all could ENJOY per
sonal liberty would, like other utopian scneines
based on high ideal, meet with unlVersai ap-
prevail but so long as the hrsr ana last ih-
stinct of the individual is self, and most OF the
intermediate ramifications lead in the same
direction. 1t is necessary for the majority TO
exercise little gentle but firm restraint on
the minority for personal liberty in It's per-
yerted sense may be held to mean the dow
ing up of tenement houses and wrecklng OIL
trains no less than the buying OF drinks at
bar on Sunday or the placing of bets at
racetraek.
Rut If the Personal Liberty League, whose
latest achievement has been to champion the
racing men in the fight between their inter
ests or. rather, the gambling interests which
have gathered about the racetrack, ana
strong public sentiment which demanded the
abolition of this impetus TO the Improvement
of the breed of horses had set out deliberately
IN make itself ridiculous it could hardly nave
afopted any means more likely to bring ABOUT
that result than its action in protesting against
the order from the Police department "nich
resulted in a number of arrests IN prospect
Park a few days ago of persons whose IDEAS
of personal liberty led them totally TO olsre-
gard the rights of the public
IT is said that during the last few Gays
agents of the league have been working III
the East Side section Of Manhattan, the nome
of most Of the persons arrested In Prospect
Park for violation of its rules, seeking TO secure
siqnatures TO protest against the police OF
ProokIvn for the conscientious performance Oh
an unpleasant duty which has been sorne"ha.
naplected In the past. If this is the case anu
If there Is any connection between the lndlViu-
mails engaged in aiding and abetting those VINO
desire to make nuisances Of themselves IN pup
lie parks and deprive respectable persons Oh
their rights in these places and the gentlemen
whose antagonism TO the Agnew-Hart law mas
inspired them to make use OF the Personal In. Lio-
ertv League and If the organization IS 10 con,
tinue its activities along the same hnes' II WIZ
not take long to ALLEVIATE from it any sympathy
now existing among those who are not disposeo
to regard as highly criminal the act oi sue''
ing with money On the results OF morse race
The Personal Liberty League seems 10 De get
ting into bad company.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Abouf People and Social Inciden

Mrs. Benjamin F. Clyde. Of Bryu Ma~.
rived for the season at Derham cottax.
r B. Noyes. of Porto Rico. and NJ,
Gambrill. were registered az the Newvo-.
to-day.
Plans being made for The first ar.-
and bridge party at the Casino on the 80
July 10. Mrs. Barger Wailach IS being -
willing Spencer. Craig Biddle and HsroT
in arranging the details.
The principal feature IN social circles
will be the lawn fete 70 be given at Oaks,ss
the Portsmouth home OF Alfred G. vauds-ss's
the benefit of St Mary's Church.
James J. Van Allen has ended his yt.,. =.
time being and has gone back 10 Canaa,
possible that be viii visit Newport again H..
returns to Europe. IL IS understood tss.
tends 10 openkRushton Hall. his home A. -
shire. England
Mr.. and Mrs Torrey. who have been n.
OF their daughter Mrs EDWARD J. Berx,s
now visiting in Boston
Colonel and Mrs. Edward De v Morr.r :.
spend The latter part OF the season IN Ys,,1J
this year.
Horace Bfnney, OF New York, Is the guest -,
sister Mrs. Samuel Powell
p L. Beeckman and Amos Tuck French hs-.
turned from New York
Mrs. J. r Busk gave a luncheon party this a.
noon at Indian Spring. and Mrs. P. Gsu-J
entertained at dinner tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens. Of Bernardr-.
n J.. who occupied Edgevtlle, the summer sc,s,
of Mrs. H B. Duryea last season, have so1
taken the estate for the present season
Ms William Grosvenor will entertain st lzac,.I
on Wednesday
Mrs Frances Redmond. OF New York and g
and Mrs. Edwin Chaplin. OF Long Island ara Ez,
here.
Mrs Julia H Eldrtdgs has given her estaa ,
ocbrs Point TO her children. Louise D. Bs-za.
c.racs p. EIdridge and Dudley G. and Dousas )
Eldridge.
Captain and Mrs Philip VI Lydis nave ann'rzas
a dinner party for Saturday night
Mrs. Benjamin c. Potter snd MSS n@f0E
lard Spencer
oscar =. straus. Secretary OF Corrnerce aas 4
- and Mrs straus. are here on the hgsthss
tender Mayfower-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
rBv Teiegraph 70 The Triouae-l J


,,,...so,d Mass July There has not bss, /
.-ostration BY heat in the Berkshirss u
-trt+s are cool and refreshing Motoring Is 4
sr,,seroent and the roads are at their best
~. E-d1vfn G. Rice Miss Eleanor Rodman X
- NcCreery have been elected the Cass
1o-,-,i++aa al stockbridge, and have arrangsa
te1nis tournament TO begin OF July 10
n sprague. Of the New York Custom docs
has arrived at Hotel Aspinwah
W lanes MacNab, Of Washington. and Mr. Al
Mrs z G. Gorham, OF New York. are at Ass'r
Hall. in stockbridge.
" Ednfnster. Of Brooklyn, has onerec a PIN
for a golf tournament at the Country Clua
PittsfeId on Saturday
Ms lanes B Ludlow entertained al Ilnc1sz
,o-dav Her guests included Mrs Robert Wintan'
- pobert Toodworth. Mrs Hamilton Fish Ka,
Mrs NJ Dwight Collier. Miss Emily Biddis a
Miss Kate Cary
Ms CLAW Chamberlain. of Richmond is vi
Nrs Richard s. Dana. AT Brentwood Terracs.
,1,ss Ethel F. Folsom has departed for 70
Tingate New Mexico. where she viii visit .
sister and brother-in-law. Captain and Mrs Sym
Haight-
Ms Henry ". Bishop entertained ar dinner
night at her country place IN Pittsaeld-
George Pollock has gone TO Newport
George T. Perkins. who IS pending the seas
at his country place, Brookside. was throWn ID
a carriage yesterday. One NIB was broken and
limb badly bruised
Mr. and Mrs. S. ". woodward and family "
have been at Eden Hill. in Stockoridss are
partinz tomorrow for Jamestown. r
Richard Gambrill, who has been win MIS- "a
roll Jackson. went to-day 20 Newport
Colonel and Mrs Thomas ". Syms, OF WH
tuston. and Mr.. and Mrs G J. J. Carter, Of Ne
York. are at the AsDinwau
Mr. and Mrs J. Alfonso Stems. Miss Stsrns
New York. and Mr. and Mrs ". P. Eyer. Of
Tars.v. are al the Maplewood, in P1ttsheld.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
THE FLEET.

The feet entered yesterday upon an entirely
new part Of its cruise. Hitherto, though trav-
ersing the waters Of nine or ten different pow
ers il has confined its excursion to the purely
American geographical system. At islands or
on the mainland coast. in north temperate. tor
rid or south temperate zone in the Atlantic or
in the Pacific, it has remained in the Western
Hemisphere and has clung TO the Americas,
North and South Now. however, il leaves the
American geographical system. and before long
will leave the Western Hemisphere. Thus 1t
will be abroad" in a more special and en-
phatic sense than hitherto. 1t is true that
at TWO of its stopping places, at least it will
still be under the American flag. though far
from the American Continent. That will be
an interesting reminder that America is much
more than an American power Detached
islands in the South Sea, and others essentially
belonging TO the Asian system, are ours, so
that this country really ranks among the pow
ers of Asia.
Thus far the feet has proceeded without any
mfsiap worthy Of attention. and there is good
reason for expecting that il viii maintain that
gratifying experience throughout the remainder
of the voyage. There were some gloomy pre-
dictions q year or less ago that there would
be many accidents and perhaps disasters 10
the vessels and that we should be uncommonly
lucky if we did not lose al least one or two
of the costly ships There mas Deeh not one
mishap of importance. but on the contrary,
the feet has won much admiration for the ex-
cellence of its management Nor can we an
ticipate the final return Of the ships in a state
Of dilapidation Had they been lying in home
ports all the tine they would doubtless have
needed some overhauling and tuning up, and.
of course, the wear and tear of so unprece-
dented and extraordinary voyage as this must
he greater than that Of ordinary service along
our coasts. Yet we shall not be surprised to
see the feet get home, months hence, not only
with not q ship missing, but also with not one
disabled or so out Of repair as TO be unfit for
action.
Disappointed. too. are the predictions Of
Diplomatic trouble. The progress Of the feet
has attracted worldwide attention and has
been discussed abroad more than many Amer
;cau doings are But we have seen 10 lntma-
tions that il is regarded anywhere with resent
mont fear or irritation, with any feelings
eara those of friendly interest. We venture to
beiiave that il viii everywhere be welcomed
cordially. and that the prophecies Of interna-
.;o,,a1 1,nnIeasantness viii to the end prove Is
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
MRS JAMES e. MARTIN, sR, WEEDS.

Great Neck Long Island, July (SpeciaD--
Mrs James E. Martin, ST., and Dr. Preston Pope
satterwhite OF Manhattan, were married at ho0h
to-day at the country seat of Mrs Martin near
tbts yt1laee nv the Rev Kirkland Huske. of All
80, C,brrcb Great Neck The wedding was
ouiet owing to the recent death Of James T. Mar
tin ir the brides son, in France Only the I'M
Adiate friends and relatives Of both parties Were
present Mr.. and Mrs Satterwhite nave uepaE'eu
p -,isa along the New England coast in their
Yacht FutriuS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
SENIOR ARIAS'S RESIGNATION.
Reason for WithdrawaI-Senor Alfaro hs'
Foreign Secretary.

Panama. July 7-Senor Ricardo Arias. VIC o.r !.
signed yesterday as Secretary Of Foreign NJ
tions. said to-day:
The reasons for my resignation as Secre.a! -a.
the same as those which prompted ny resisI-, s =,
as candidate for the Presidency, desire IO :.
union OF the political parties, so that peaG' :,
prevail in the republic and intervenlioh y
United States be avoided 90.
II Is believed in political circles here that -
Arfas intends to withdraw completely from 0''-'
life for a time at least
Horacio Alfaro, a young lawyer. VINO un-. -
Gently lived in Colombia was today spS~
Secretary Of Foreign Relations
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Try Telegraph to The Trlbune..l

Boston, July THE postponed marriage Oh Faui
F3eIlamy a newspaper man of Cleveland, to Mar
p7,erite s Stark OF Dorchester. took place in St
stephens Church here tonight The wedding was
to have taken place in June but Mr. Bellamy. VINO
is well known in newspaper circles in the middle
West was then I'll with typhoid fever The Rev
Ellis Bishop performed the ceremony ana haIoid
,,oras,n,tb n, Cleveland acted best The
maid Of honor was Mildred Stark. Of Dorchester.
a cousin Of the bride Following the wedding
ceremony a reception held at the brides
home No 80 Savin Hill avenue. Dorchester MI
and Mrs. Bellamy Will spend their honeymoon ia
Maine and then go to Cleveland TO I've
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

In his address on Monday TO the teachers
DR.. Draper, Commissioner Of Education said;
think we make mistake in telling the chld
that he can be President of the United states,
iS no+ a mistake TO tell him that he Is englpIe-
IS,1t we do not explain the remOteness OF the posi-
bities We err in describing the road lor reacii-
ing distinction.
0- nraner might have illustrated mis- point
h., reference to Mr. Bryan. Think what the
country might have been spared had an honest
outspoken pedagogue told the young William
Jennings Just what his chances Of becoming
President were!
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
LANES spEYER GIVES 5000.

James speyer treasurer OF the University Set
Element It was announced yesterday, contributed
& 600 TO the institution fo- the addition OF six
teen shower baths It's bathing establishment
THE extension was ordered by Robert I. cuthbert
one Of its members and II carried to its COM
pletion under his supervision.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
NOT 81 A WORD.
Denial That Publishers Have Offered Il q
Presidents African Stories

Oyster Bay, July T--President RooseVet ~
Robert Bridges. OF '-Scribner's Magazine. ro4a'
talked over the publication OF the stories the P'T
ident intends 10 write on his experiences n Air7
when he goes there 70 hunt zig game next ys'
Mr. Bridgess visit revived the story that the F1''
dent had been offered 'over 81 a word Inqnhs
at the executive Offices brought forth an autn01-
tatfve and emphatic denial OF the report Il ""
also stated that the President had made no on'
tract with publishers for the EXCLUSIVES ngn'
publish his stories Mr.. Loeb said that no s1-
prices as have been reported had been offered :
publishers
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
LIBERTY rs. LICENsE.

Liberty is a word Of such graceful proper
tions. and its accents fall so harmoniously upon
the sensitive eardrums of humanity, that there
is Il disposition to accept the word Mt its face
value and in its highest sense without any
effort to determine if the zeal of the user of
it has not led him TO confuse its meaning with
that OF license The complaint that liberty may
be prostituted to base uses is at least as old
as the French Revolution, and the disposition
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

One Of New Yorks many candidates for vice
President at Denver says that he wants TO DC
nominated so that the newspapers Will nave 10
print all his speeches. If there are any rrienos
and well-wishers of the newspaper reading pub
lie in the national convention he will not get
their votes
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph to Tho Trbunel
Newport, R. l., July lit In not likely that the
New Cliffs Hotel which WAS destroyed by fire a
short time ago, will be rebuilt The estate is op-
posfte that of DR.. r V. Mattison OF Philadelphia
and It is understood that he would like 70 purchase
It. so that he might have an unoostructeo We" OF
the ocean from his summer home.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
MONUMENT TO JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.

Atlanta. July IA meeting has been called In
the city Hall for tomorrow to organize national
movement for the erection of monument to the
late Joel Chandler Harris. II is proposed to call
for subscriptions from all parts OF the United
States and an appeal win be prepared for general
circulation
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

This newspaper Is oioned ana pao"sHoa "
The Tribune Association, Aeio 1oN 0O' 20 .,
,;o., orfoe and ,ri,cpaI place of business, Irib-
.,.e R,,;1d;no No. I54 Nassau street, NeIo York;
ooden Mus. president; Nathaniel T"ffte' sec
,c,o-, and treasurer. The address OF the OIL
cers is the Office Of this neicspqper.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

his famous grandfathers strength Of WILL How
ever that may be, 1t seems scarcely possible that
he will succeed In subjecting .sle nation TO his
autocracy. The new parliament may be little
different In composition from the old, but II VIII
not assent to abrogation Of the constitution
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
VISIT OF PHILIPPINE coMMIssiocsu.sss sss,

San Francisco. July 1-CoHectO' Tfrfsa
Strattou received letter from Assa--,,x -
States Treasurer Reynolds yesterday hi.S' ~ Cs1
Of the intended visit TO this country OF ",.rbsa
eron Forbes and Jose r. de LuznrriAsA' ..xrsctsd
OF the Philippine Commission They A'
to arrive July IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
NEW suPT OF FOREIGN MAlLa

Washington. July Basil Niles % .usr'
van,a. formerly assistant secretary OF - &
can Embassy at Berlin. has accepted H' 'yr,x,ocs
superintendent Of foreign mails OF ths .ssae
Department. TO succeed y. " Brooks. 'H'
becomes effective on September
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Mr. and Mrs Francis Baylies Clark, of No 1s
Wet 1osth street announce the engagement OF
their daughter Gladys Theodore Newland Rip
SON of New York City. Mr.. and Mrs Clark and
family are spending the summer at Bellmore. Long
ISIa
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

In New York the free and easy delegates ~
the Socialist Labor convention nominate d 1o
yict for the Presidency. Out IN Denver 1t - INC
delegates who are shackled ana the hoiiiii77
who remains at large.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Colonel Jim" Guffey wants the Denoci li0
party to understand that In MIN II mas e
+ainad an angel" but not an angel unawares-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
AIeERNoN sARToRIS APPolNI IS

Washington. July T.-Alsernon Ssrto-,-,.a -.
son OF President Grant. has been sT,r,ss
tary OF legation at Guatemala Sics
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Colonel John Jacob Astor. ACCOMPANIED oy his
son Vincent sailed for Europe yesterday on Oo1iu
the Kronprinzessin Cecie- They VIII JOIN MRS
Actor Who has been abroad for several weeks. In
London where she has been spending the season.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Mr. and Mrs George w. Vanderbilt are expected
to arrive in town to-day from Biltmore N u an'
TO sail Immediately for Europe to spend seVera
months abroad
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A La Montague VINO ar
snendtng the summer at Bar Harbor, on tneir re
turn to town in the fall will occupy the house
No 2s East 64th street
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

F. Augustus Schermerhorn has arrived IN 10"
from Lenox, where he has spent the last rev oay
He has had his yacht Free LaLce placed IN CON
mission for a cruise along the New England coas
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Nsp71prk DAILY Gihm,rs

WEDNESDAY. JULY S. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Mr. and Mrs George T. Maxwell, Who were tn'
guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed owe
the Fourth, have returned to their summer home
Oyster Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
x;xysl7zr
Health
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.

No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
OF healthy hair. Stops ito falling out
and positively removes Dan.
dru11. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. p times as muck
in 81 90 as Soc. size. IS Not 4 Dye.
81 and Soc. bottles, at dfuHpists
Send Dc for free book "The Care of the Hair, {"
Philo Ray Spec. Co., Newark. NJ.
Hays HaFfina Soap cures p;mp,..
red, rough and chapped hands. and al akin die.
eases. Keeps skin fine and soft. 2sc. drugRista
Send &c for tree book "The Care Of the Ska, =
Ao15-Su.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
TO AVOID DELAYS IN MAILS
HINTS TO THOSE WHO SEND
CHRISTMAS LETTERS.
Addresses Should Be Written Plain.
ly and Packages Put Up
Securely.

Persons who send their Christmas let
tiers and parcels to their friends will help
to prevent many difficulties and delays
usual to the Christmas holidays, if they
carefully heed the suggestions made for
their benefit. The local postmaster has
announced that matter to be mailed
should be stamped and otherwise pre-
pared for dispatch before it is taken TO
the post office or station.
Mail matter should be taken to the
main office for dispatch whenever prac-
ticable. This will facilitate its dispatch
and lessen the risk of miscarriage and
loss.
Every package should bear I'm the upper
Ieft-hand corner the name and address
of the sender. III is better 10 do this also
in the case of letters.
The address of every letter or package
should be written plainly, and 1T should
include the name of the street and the
number Of the residence or place Of bust
ness of the ADDRESSED.
Every package should be put up secure
ly. so as TO limit the chance of break
age; but il should not be sealed against
examination unless paid for at the letter
rate of postage.
Valuable matter should be registered.
When remittanceS are to DO made the
money should be either sent registered
or by means of money orders.
Matter should be mailed as much in adj
vance of Christmas as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Buy HOUSE HERMANN handE

chusetts, and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in June.
1872, and from the Artillery School In
1872. He reached the grade of colonel in
the artillery arm in January, 1907, and
until recently was in command of Fort
H. G.. Wright, N. Y. He is now on leave
of absence.
Col. Torney Here.
Col. George H. Torney of the Army
Medical Corps, who. will succeed Gen. K.
NJ. OReilly surgeon general of the
army in January, upon the retirement or
the latter officer, has arrived in Wash
ington from San Francisco and for a
few days is a guest of Gen. O'Reilly. He
Henry w. Torney of the 4Sth Company,
Coast Artillery. at Fort Hancock, n. j.,
and return to Washington for temporary
duty in the office of the surgeon general
the head of the army medical department.
Reversed His Decision.
On an appeal by the Navy Department
the controller of the Treasury has re-
Vefsed a former decision that Rear Ad-
mira1 J. P. Merrell, president of the Naval
war College, was not entitled to raim-
Dursement for certain medical expenses
incurred by him in New York city on the
ground that when seeking the profess
sional relief he was not on duty. In ap-
peal1ng for reconsideration of the case II
was pointed out that Rear Admiral Mer-
rell was granted two weeks sick leave
Tor the purpose OF consulting specialists
IN New York. At the time he was en-
gagged in important duties at Newport to
which he returned as soon as possible
after, the treatment, which could not be
given him at Newport. The controller
has now decided that the officer NAV be
reimbursed for such items of expense as
are deemed reasona BILE.
Planned for the Army.
reserve supply depot for the different
departments of the army, TO be estab-
nshed on Corresidor Island, at the en-
trance 10 Manila bay. at cost of $oJO-
OOO, and the construction on the Manila
military reservation of storehouses for
the supply departments of the army, at a
cost or N,2oO.OOO. are among the plans of
the War Department. These plans are
des gned to facilitate the delivery of SUD-
pies to the troops in the Philippines and
to provide reserve of supplies for emer-
gencles. The Corregidor Island establish
ment Will consist of two dozen store
houses for the quartermaster medical
ordnance and subsistence departments On
the Manila reservation the improvements
Will include the installation of mechanical
appliances for the expeditions and eco
nomical handling of supplies including
railway and wharf accommodations.
Presented at State Department.
Count George Won Wedel, recently ap-
pointed counselor of the Germany en-
bassy, in succession to Count Won Hatz-
feldt. was presented to Secretary Root
yesterday by Baron Richthofen, the sec
ond secretary.