davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
EXCISE PROBING IN NEW JERSEY.

EXCISE PROBING ~ NEW JERSEY.
Governor Forts Excise Commission began
work in Hudson County last week and has
already produced results amply vindicating the
wisdom and the need of its appointment The
comment is made that the investigation has
revealed little that everybody did not already
know. That may be true without al all impair
ing the value Of the commissions work. Every
body knew, in informal way. that the excise
laws were grossly violated in Hudson County
and that the officers of the law. or some of
them, were remiss in their duties; but there
was extant no specific legal proof of these
things, and they were all gibly denied by those
TO whose interest It was at times to deny them
The virtue of the commissions work is that it
IS crystallizing into tangible. permanent and
practically serviceabe shape that which hitherto
has been only vaguely known in common fame
The customary attempt was made by some
witnesses, including high officials TO diScredt
the theory that Sunday liquor selling was COM
mon in Jersey City. The president of the Po-
lice Board was under the impression that all
the saloons were closed tightly. But the chair
man Of the commission put such pretences to
confusion by himself presenting a long list of
places which he had personally found open and
doing business the previous Sunday. Among
these was a saloon owned by a man who had
just been testifyng that he knew Of no Sunday
liquor selling In the city. 1t WAS also brought
out that large number of drinking places are
owned by the brewers and that a rule these
are the worst offenders against the law. The
continued existence of the back room and of
illegal window screens was also proved.
Perhaps most profitable of all are the revela-
tions made of the way in which offenders
dealt with whenever the police do arrest them.
In the course of two years there had been about
two hundred and fifty arrests, but only ''One or
two convictions" Apparently all the cases were
sent to the grand jury, but that body found few
indictments, not more than thirty in the two
hundred and fifty, and of those which they
did ind only 'fone two were effective. In
such circumstances the police naturally got tired
OF making arrests. What was the use if the
courts We're sure TO let the prisoners go? OF
course, the reply might be made in behalf of
the grand jury that the police failed 10 secure
suinclent evidence against the men whom thev
arrested, That excuse might be seriously re-
garded were il not for the ba, repute which
some recent grand 5uries IN Hudson Countv
have had. If such a body can be hacked for
the purpose of prosecuting political opponents
il can also be packed for the purpose of grant
Ing immunity to political friends
There is no doubt that the whole system NJ
excise law enforcement in New Jersey needs q
thorough overhauling and strengthening In
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
ROOSEVELTS SEE CAME
President Cheers Squadron Il ON
to VictOrU.

Cedarhurst Long Island, July I3 (SpeciaD-yyith
President Roosevelt and his wife cheering them on
the Squadron polo team defeated the Country
Club of Philadelphia Freebooters by a score of
11A to lG goals this evening. The Squadron team
had five goal handicap
About o'clock President and Mrs. Roosevelt ac-
companied by Kermit and Mrs Douglas Robinson
the Presidents sister. entered the clubhouse and
took seats I'm the front of the stand Stewart
NJ. Robinson, who playing in second position
for the soldiers, is nephew of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Amcng those present besides the ROoseveItS were
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Paul j. Rainey
MIR. and Mrs Daniel Chauncey, Rene La Montagne
Montague La Montague j. NJ. Waterbury jr Mr.
and Mrs X. l.. Burton. Mrs. Prescott Slade Dr.
and Mrs. j. r. Hayden. Miss Hayden Mr. and Mrs
winthrop Burr, Miss Rosalind Burr, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph ID. Forbes Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Taller Mr.
and Mrs William H. Erhart Mr.. and Mrs T ri
Gruner Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Sloan Mrs c. ID
Sanford, the Misses Marie and Jessie Hazard Mr.
and Mrs j. G. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Francke
ricardo trancke, Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Howe Mr.
and Mrs. Philip b. Thompson. J. A. RawIins Mrs
X n. Rawlins, Eugene s. ReynaI Miss Florence
burton, Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. ID. Porter and Mrs. w S Crane. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
Abouf People and Socfaf lncfdents.

Vanderbilt Paul Rainey. Payne Whitney p,
Goelet. r. L. Beeckman and Peter F. CeII,sr srs
fred G. Vanderbilt will be back in Newpor, -. A.
the first game. o's
Mrs Robert ooeIet and her son. Fsobsrt vv
let are expected IN Newport some time dur,,.
present week. ~s
r. T. Wilson continues TO gain in streng,,
summer home of his daughte~. Mrs Ogden us
Isaac F. Emerson. vice-comrnodore OF tba -
more Yacht Club. with his daughter and = ~ 4l-
of friends is in Newport Harbor on the bons.s-y .y
Margaret.
J. L. Nelson, who has been visiting IN Nev,.-.
has returned to Larchmont Manor
Miss Anna Sands. Mrs J. J. Mason Mrs v,,,.
Payne Thompson. Peter Collier and I5s,A<ai
Stewart entertained at dinner this evening A'a
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Mrs AJeYa,a.
Anderson and Miss Helen Parker who bay. .
visiting in the White Mountains. have rstyr,.sa S'ea
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. CoIford have Vor.
New York for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are sn,.-..,
Walter Howe Of New York.
Charles Gibson, OF Boston. who ba, -.
guest Of Dr. and Mrs J. J. Mason has ret,Ir,as !.
his home %
Paul Rainey's steam yacht Wakfva
here to-day. Mr.. Rainey Will take a par.v :. =.
squantum Club Wednesday for r1ncbao. "a
Miss Helen Alexander. Of Lenox, ia v,.,.,-
4IlsLuS III the Newport summer colony
Registered at the Newport Golf CIub TOD.
William C. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs r rI~t's ~s's
Beeckman, H. W. Bull. Mrs Craig B}d5Ta .res'ea
T. Moore and Miss RomoIa DahIzren
Within c. Miller, of Baltimore is s+ p.t
Mrs John Nicholas Brown has returned e----A e.--'-
Harbor Oh Bar
victor sorchan has returned from New York -,
has joined Mrs Sorchan at their Nevuo-+ - an1
Jeanne Wallach and Francis French rat,,---ssss.
Newport this evening from New York !"
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Cushing Of Boston. a-r,,..
j. Griswold Wentz was registered at the c...--
to-day. 0@sno
Mrs Isabelle Scott Grant and Miss Louise G..
arrived fere this evening to visit their parent,
and Mrs. George S. Scott III.
Mr and Mrs Harry Payne WhitDAv s-a
Newport cottage for short stay before ,H7r
Scotland 'iius log
Di'ss ware De Barrl will close her Newport go,
son at the end OF next month She will s,i, 'aE
iisUFe Iand. Spain. on September 3 This .,,r "se
N'r HrSt WISH TO Spain in number OF vaars
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
T4LUATIONS At LENOI.
Patterson, Uinthrop and MorgaE
Estates Head assessors List.
CRy Telegraph to The Trfbuna.


Lenox. Mass. July 13-Mr. and Mrs, Robert ".
patterson have in BIantyre the most valuable
country place in LenOx. according the valuation
SET upon 1t by the Board of Assessors. whose hg-
ures are T71,700- They rate the Elms, the new
country estate of Grenvile l. Winthrop at $1O7s2.
This property has just been Completed and Occu-
pied For more than fifteen years George H. Nor
san's estate. Fentfort Hall. has stood the head
Of the list regards valuation. and this year is
third at S15725s
MT and Mrs. Patterson very lately built a long
wing on their country house establishing fire.
PROOF art gallery, and have brought TO LenOx their
valuable paintings. works or art and curiOs col-
Iected upon the Continent for several years. Mr..
PATTERSON had the room at his country place de-
signed especially for showing his treasures ana
the construction of the apartment adds security to
their keeping
other valuations on the largest Lenox properties
are; John Sloane estate. Wyndhurst. Ss5O00; Mrs.
GfraUd Foster. BeIIfontaine SpS45: D. W Bishop
estate. lnteraken, S1OS20O; Morris h Jssup. Belle
Voir Terrace, $500: Edward r. Wharton, ms
mount. $4.S00; John S. Barnes Cold Brook S4SD.
John E Parsons. StoneOver, $50 900; John E Alex
andre. Spring Lawn. SS3,3O0: Mrs. Richard Aucn-
muty. The Dormers. S75, 40: George Baty Blake
Pine Needles. $500; Mrs. A A Bradford. Way
side. sIS,S00; Samuel Frothingham. Overee. $780,
Richard C. Greeneaf. Windy Side. ST. co; Newoola
Morris. Groton Place. $6S.3O0: George W Folsom
Sunny Side, $i00Oo and Charles I.anier. Allen Win
den, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
TO THE BITTER END.

SAYS Colonel Henry Watterson, with re-
pentant side glance at his own record OF back
sliding: The anti Bryan habit is self-deceptlVe
land pure delusion, where it is not form.
"often an unconscious form, of reasonable in
fidelity" The colonel has had two or three
severe attacks of the habit, and he ought 10
understand its psychology and psycopathy- lie
is cured now, however, and intends TO stay
cured: for if we are to judge from a recent
editorial in The Louisville Courier-.Iournaf
he hopes to see Mr. Bryan become the Demo
cratic partys Presidential candidate in per
petfity Instead of contending. as he did last
summer, that nominee twice beaten shoulu
stand aside and give the other ellgibies
chance Colonel Watterson now announces that
he would rather lose indefinitely with Mr.. Bryan
than win with any other leader.
Mr. Bryan he now sees 1t, occupies the
same relation to the Democratic party of to-day
as Henry Clay did to the Whig party between
1899 and 1850 As a good Kentuckian the editor
of The COurer-J Journal' asserts that the W mig
party committed a grievous error when it failed
to nominate Mr. Clay In 1910 or in 1S4S. In those
wears the Wing nominees for President-Wlll-
lam Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor-won
easily But, missing the psychological mo-
ments. Mr.. Clay went down to defeat III 1874
1892 and 1914. The Wings, Mr. Wattefsoh
saws ought to have kept on nominating Mr.
Clay until he was elected. Similarly the Demo
cratic party now, if it wants to cure itself thor
ouchly of the anti Bryan habit, should keep o.
nominating the Nebraskan until he dies or lands
in the White House.
1t is rather heroic programme. But tolohel
Watterson is nothing if not heroic he mas
taken his medicine and smothered his doup'S'
He sees something noble and loyal in the per
petllal candidacy idea AS he puts 1t:
In standing 10 Mr. Brvan as the Wings should
have stood TO Mr.. Clay. they take the response
biIities into their own hand choosing their
ticket as wise women choose their husbands 10
suit themselves, saying to one another now, ana
ready to say to the world and to the bitter ehd.
!f that be the will of the Lord-as please Hoo
1t shall not be
'''Tis better TO have loved and lost
loved at all
better yea, thousand times better, the Old
faith and the old flag. that If we must go
down we shall go down shouting!
There was plenty of shouting Mt Denver-and
all of 1t in one key. The Democratic party IS
evidently preparing itself against the bitter
end and pra ctising to meet that end with un-
diminished lung power
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
4 nANHATTANIZfD CONET.

The announcement that Coney Island Will
soon be graced with a modern fireproof hotel
lust like a Broadway one" suggests multi
tude of thoughts. Now, the departure seems
shrewd and again ii does not. The long series
of disastrous fires which have laid waste large
areas of the great amusement park seem TO
speak with burning words in favor of more sub
stantial construction. The recent completion of
one well built restaurant and daEce hall indi-
Gates that investors are beginning 10 perceive
the wisdom of spending money an enduring
structure But perhaps confiagrations have been
less potent incentives than the growing popu-
larity of Coney Island as an all-the-year- ar-round
resort Winter Coney is still a pitifully wan
reflection of summer Coney; but n beginning
has been made, and improved transportation ia
ciIities. together with Brooklyn's rapidly grow
ing population. will ere long enable suitably
constructed buildings Ia earn money even in
zero weather The bold ones who reckon with
faith I'm this early possibility will almost
tainly grow fat under the greenback tree. e
Rut dark thoughts also arise. While there is
no danger that fortune tellers, popcorn, shoot
tbe chutes.' merry -go-ronnds, scenic railways
and ali thi. rest will 20 ont of style SO long
as children are on hand, nevertheless thor
ougbly Manhattanized Coney Island might find
its perennial aIlurements suddenly devitalized.
A few hotels with roof gardens and liveried
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
WE'LL DONE. PANAMA.!

Congratulations are due to our 1sthman
neighbor on the result of the Presidential cleo
tion of Sunday last She chose admirable
man in an admirable manner
The latter consideration is, from the Amer
lean point of view, paramount 1t was no bus-
ness of ours whether Mr.. Obaldia or Mr. Arlas
was elected. Either would have been credit
able choice and would have made an excellent
President But it did matter greatly that the
election should be conducted peacefully, hon
estlv and in a constitutional manner. 1t was
so conducted and that not under pressure but
through the enlightened good Will or the gov
ernment and people of Panama.
The example of that youngest American state
is IN he earnestly commended to some Of its
naigbhors which are much older and larger
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
to be contaminated should not be left 10 tahe
the initiative himself.
a1EsT I'VE FORGET."

Yesterdays newspaper reported three dea'"'
from tetanus within few hours at two nos
pitfalls in nearby New Jersey, the victims peihs
bows who had been wounded with firearms Oh
the Fourth of July. Similar items OF news
from other places have been printed daily FOR
the last week and may be expected for some
time TO come.
Tetanus it may be observed. is one OF Ihe
most surely fatal diseases In the world. IL Is
also one of the most agoniZing. 1t somewhat
resembles rabies or hydrophoba, but Is more
I.ainful A large majority of the cases or 1t IN
tbs country are probably caused by injuries
received in our insensate and degraded Fourth
of July celebrations.
1t Is well to keep these things i'll NINA, III
order that, if it be possible something may De
done hetween now and next Fourth of July to
stop this hideous waste of life or, II the thlng
be permitted to 90 on, that there may be no
excuse for those who are responsible TOT It.
Perhaps if our lawmakers could be conducted 10
n hosDital to witness death from tetanus they
might be moved TO dc something.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
IN THE BERKSHIREs
IBy Telegraph 10 Tba r-,s

by Telegraph to The Trfrr,a7
.-enoA' Mass. July 13--NIr. and Mrs ro,,i- .-..
RIPLEY Of Lttchfed. Conn. have arri,a5 5-e - mug
MIS- Daniel s. Terrence is fndisDoea5 a.,
canceIIed her sailing Tomorrow Mr. ana ~ a
John A Hadden. jr.. will remain with NJ Us rs
renee IN Lenox for the remainder OF the month
James A Burden and George W vsrda-hfI. =
nave been with Mr. and Mrs William n s1oau. y.
Elm Court since Friday, went to New YORK ,b1,
morning Ols
MIS- Jonn T. zimmerman and Miss Sophia Fur.
Mss are to arrive Tomorrow at Edgeconb tbat-
country place, for the remainder Of the s,n,r,a
General John r Brooke. who is In Pitts4ed fo-
the summer. playing golf Saturday at the Cor,s--.
Club of Pittsfeld. qualified for the match Ma.
General Brooke is over seventy years Old
Miss Adele KneeIand entertained a- 1,r,.b.ou -.
Fair Lawn this afternoon. and Mrs Grand Fos+s-
gave luncheon at BeIIefontaine
Mrs. John E. Alexandra entertained ar dinna- -,
night at Spring Lawn
Peyton Van Rensselaer, who has beer. AZ Sor,s-
ampton. has returned to Stockbridge.
Attorney General and Mrs. Bonapar-a are A.
pected here tomorrow. Quarters for the secr4-
taries of the Attorney General have been arranged
and the department will be established at the Eo,sI
AspnwaH for two months
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X Root Mr. and Mrs Roland
A. keyes and Mr.. and Mrs j. A Culbertsor n,
Chicago; George W Swinburne Z. G. Brown Mrs
o. D. Thompson and Mrs. f. " Hopkins of New
York. have arrived at the Hotel AspinwaH
Senator ". Murray Crane has opened his villa tr
Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mckee. Of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. Reilly Mrs H. s Iforrf-
son. Miss j. Robinson and Miss E. T. Law all Of
Philadelphia. are at the Mapewood. in Pfttsheld
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
PRESIDENT GOES TO POLO MATCH
Also Has Conference with Messrs Root and
Bacon
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7


oyster Bay. July 13.-In spite of the hot weather
the President made an automobile trip this after
noon to Cedarhurst. the south side of the island
to see a polo match. Accompanying him were Mrs
Roosevelt and Kermit. Mrs. Douglas Robinson the
Presidents sister. and her son. Stewart Monroe
Robinson. who is a member OF one of the polo
teams that took part in the contest. Mrs. Robinson
and her son had been house guests at Sycamore
Hill for several days.
In the forenoon the President held "a conference
Central American affairs with Secretary Root
and Assistant Secretary Bacon. Secretary Root had
spent the night at Sycamore Hin. Mr. Bacon came
in his automobile from Westbury and took
Mr. Root away with him after the conference
The President was much elated when he reached
Sycamore Hill tonight. his return from Cedar
hurst The trip was made in good time and the
party enjoyed the ride.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

some counties it is fairly satisfactory. But not
every county in the state has such sheriff as
Essex possesses. What is needed is that the sner-
ifs as we'll as the police should get busy ana
do their duty or, If they don't, that somebods
should get after them with an effective lnstru
ment of persuasion. We are inclined TO think
that one of those things will happen pretty soop
rs a result of this investigation.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
GOVERNOR HUGHES,

From The Boston Herald
A circular issued by the anti-racetrack gam
bling CnmpaiguerS of New York dWells upon the
Importance of making the results of their sue
sful campaign permanently effective and to
this end they hope to bring about the renomina-
tion of Governor Hughes. From the Governors
attitude toward the welfare of the public service
they infer that If he saw that the people demanded
mis- denomination he would consent to serve again
This Is the kind of an appeal that would probably
be effective with the Governor as anything that
TO the people in his present capacity. 1t
Will be very fortunate for all concerned II it
effects it's purpose.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

This newspaper is otoned and published bp
The Tribune Association, Neio York corpora
fion: Office and principal place Of business, IriO
une Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Ae1o foTF;
ogden Mills president; Nathaniel IRffte' sec
refary and treasurer. The address OF the OFT
GERS is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Alfred c Vanderbilt accompanied by her
son and her mother. Mrs. Francis ornono %. %.
as well as by and Mrs. Samuel r. "asseah'
who were married early in May, arrived In town
from Newport on Sunday and have been staying at
the, ST. Regis They will sail for Europe to-day 10
remain abroad until the fall
Commodore and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry and the
Misses Gerry who have been abroad for seVerai
weeks are due to arrive here to-day. They VIII go
directly to Newport their steam yacht Electra
to spend remainder of the summer at Seaverge'
their villa there
Mrs Daniel 8 Terrence and Mr.. ard Mrs. John
A. Haddep have arrived in town from Lenox ana
are sailing for Europe to-day for a two months
stay abroad On their return to this country. late
in September. they will go to Lenox-
Mr. and Mrs Robert Emrnet have come to town
from Tuxedo and are at the Plaza until they sail
for Europe within the next few days.
Mrs Edward F. Brown and her daughters Miss
Edna and Miss Gladys Brown. have gone to their
summer home. soo-Nipi Park Lodge. Lake sunaPee,
n. H.
The Rev and Mrs. Ansor Phelps Stokes. jr are
established at the Stokes camp on the Upper ST.
Regis where Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes.
sr., expected to arrive early next week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenough. who have been
staying with Mrs Greenough's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Warren. at Newport. have returned
to their country home Mount Kisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Isen sailed from London for
New York Saturday. and their arrival here
Will go New Rochelle.
Colonel and Mrs William Jay have arrived in
London fror- the Continent and at CIaridge's
for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. James speyer. who have been spend
ing the last few weeks at their country place at
Scarborough Hudson. booked to sail for
Europe tomorrow to spend the rest of the summer
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler N Warren will Close their
house at Lexington avenue and SSth street this
week and go to Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs William A. w. Stewart will spend
the summer at Southampton Long Island. where
they have leased Mrs. Alfred Nelson's villa Clover
top.
Colonel and Mrs Franklin Bartlett who sailed for
Europe couple Of weeks ago, are now in Paris.
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. John Markle have arrived
at Baden-Bafen. where they will remain several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett who have been
motoring in England and Wales. left London on
Saturday for Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyllys Terry. who have closed their
house in Madison avenue spending few days
at the Plaza.
Mrs. William B. Leeds her William and Mr.
and Mrs. Warner NJ Leeds Of No. 9S7 Fifth ave
nue., will start tonight the car Columbia for
Bar Harbor, where Mrs Leeds and her will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds
at Balance Rock. their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. who have been
with Mrs. Leeds since her return from Europe
started last night for Richmond Ind.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
DECORATION FOR NJ. JULES cAMsoN'

Paris. July 1S-Among the national holiday - -
ors issued to-day was the promotion OF Jules -
bon. the French Ambassador TO Germany u -
rank of Grand Cross Of the Legion OF Honor -.
distinguished service at Berlin. and the decoE''-s.
of P. Lefaivre. the French Minister 70 CuO"' "
was made an officer OF the Legion. -,
All Paris is merrymaking. The city IS orliiaH. or.-
illuminated and street dances continued un'i ''-'
after midnight
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

(By Telegraph to The TrltuneD
Newport, r. l.. July 13-To-day marked the open
ing of the music and bridge whist season at the
Newport Casino Th.re was not a very large gath
ering at either the concert Ihis morning or the
bridge party this afternoon but the absence of So
cety was accounted for by the excessive heat the
day being the warmest OF the to date
The Westchester Polo Club grounds are being
prepared for playing. There already several of
the regular players at Newport. They Regfna1
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
VACATIONS OF CABINET memaEps

"SiihStoh July lS-Attorney General Bona
Iarte left Washington TODAY for his bopa IN ra1,,
more. On Wednesday the AttorneS General and the
members "f his family will go to Lenox Mass They
10 not expect to return to Washington for some
"eeHs' secretary Cortelyou Thursday will take
ms, MS iay 70 Huntington Long Island, where they
WIZ spend their vacation,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
AMBASSADOR FRANcis's VACATION

Vienna. July 13-Charles Spencer Francis the
American ambassador to Austria Hungary will
leave Vienna for the United States on July 10 II
is reported that he will spend four months in the
United States and after his return to Europe will
visit Egypt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

The chairman Of the Prohibition National
Committee thinks the Prohibition party Will poll
a record vote this fall. He says that the num-
der of people in prohibition territory has grown
"since 1904 from twenty million to forty mill
ion" He forgets, however, that very few pro-
hibiti6nists are Prohibitionists
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
MISS MoRGANs WORK IN BERLIN.

Berlin July I3.-Miss Anne Morgan dauEi-1 -
j. p Morgan who has been investigating 0er"--
institutions for workingmen. visited today III - -
pany with representatives Of the Berlin Clly - -
Gil. the municipal laborers' dwellings. MISS
san Will remain IN Berlin until next Weansss@
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

The present disturbances in Central America
differ radically from all that have occurred be-
fore in that they have promptly been the subject
of legal action in the international Court of Jus
tice It Is not too much to hope that this new
procedure will have benefcent effect