davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
IN THE RERKsHlREs.

tBy Telegraph % me tribune
LenOx, Sept. 23.-AIrs Coleman Benedict who IA,
leased the Hagyard villa for october. has arrived
with Miss Carrie EmmOus
Mrs Morgan Dix and Miss Margaret Dix va,
have been at the Curtis Hotel, have departed a.
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian IseIin the Misses 1selin ana
Miss Amy varnum will go to New York on Sal.
urday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Roberts. Henry G. Bryan
and Miss Katherine Roberts. Of Philadelphia are
the Curtis Hotel
Mrs George H. Morgan has gone to New YORK "a
meet Mr. Morgan. who IS returning from abroad
r W. Hegman jr.. Miss Virginia Hegulaa. Hs,.
old A. Hegman, Mrs J. II Fighter and the Mlsas,
RICHTER. Of New York; Mrs. o. G. Warren and Ma,
Z. G. Warren. OF Brooklyn. have arrived al IA,
MaplewOOd. in Pittsfied
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. George Va,
L. Meyer will arrive Tomorrow az Overlee To viz,
the formers sister and brother-in-Iaw, Mr ana
Mrs. Samuel rockingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Froth.
ingham who have been az Cape Cod since Monday
will return tomorrow by motor 10 meet secretar
and Mrs. Never. who viii be the guests Of IL
Frothinghams for the week end
The Rev. Arson Phelps stokes has gone 10 Nsz
Haven The Rev. and Mrs Stokes Will close he
Stokes farm cottage at the end OF this week
The Swedish Minister and Nine. Ekangreu a..
rived at the Hotel Aspinwau to-day from Bar Hsv
Dor.
Miss Clara Clemens has arrived in birmingham %
visit the Misses Glider at Four Brook Farm
Miss Julia Chaplin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Chaplin. Of London, who has been spending the
summer with the Misses Glider. In birmingham, win
sail for England Saturday
Mrs. William Pollock entertained at luncheon tss
afternoon for her guest. Mrs spOttswood D
Schenck- Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier Mrs George "
Folsom. Mrs Frank K Sturgis. Mrs. Joseph w.
Burden and Mrs. John (. Alexandra were auo1s
the guests
Mr. and Mrs William d. Sloane entertained a.
dinner tonight for their guest. Mrs Casimir d
Rharl, Of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. DIxey entertained mem
bers Of the younger set at dinner tonight for their
daughter, Miss RosamOnd Dixey. The guests in.
Guided Miss Mamie DuvaL Miss Constance Fol-
som. Malcolm NcBurney and sheldon Crosby
Mrs. j. P. Duncan and Miss e VI KImbau are a.
the Hotel AspinwaH
Departing for New York from the Hotel Aspi-
wall to-day were Mr.. and Mrs E J. Merrill Ma
Gustave Herter and Mrs. L. " Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

troversy and a restoration OF confidence ana
friendship which would be Of far more value
than the amount of the proposed solatium 1t
would also be to the advantage of Panama.
since II would restore normal relations between
that republic and the great neighbOr at the
southeast with which its intercourse should
be most intimate. But most OF all would 1t be
to the advantage of Colombia, since it would
give to that country all the benefits which the
other two would receive and in addition large
cash solatium for the misfOrtunes which it in
Cured through its rejection of former treaty,
more than six years ago.
The assembled statesmen at BOgota should
perceive that the opportunity which is now Of
fered for such "a settlement is distinctly advan-
tageous to Colombia, more than any other
which has been or which is likely hereafter to
be offered. For, much as the United States de-
sires the settlement, it can afford to do without
it. and we certainly should not expect TO see
our government often repeat or keep indefinitely
standing the proposal which it now makes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. Sept ga number Of the women OF
the autumn colony have formed roller skating
club The members include Miss NraUde WetmOre.
Mrs George II. Benjamin. Mrs. Paul A. Andrews.
Mrs Walter 5. Andrews and Mrs. Joseph Hartman
Mr. and Mrs Joseph r. Diworth will depart on
Monday for Virginia Hot Springs.
Cyril Hatch. Major Edmund K CurIey and Mrs.
Austen Gray returned from New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick NJ Davies have closed
their Newport season and returned to New York
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer. jr.. have gone TO
Mahwah, n. J.. for the fall; Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Mr.. and Mrs George l. Rives. Miss Anna Sands,
Lewis Quentin Jones' Lispenard Stewart and H. G.
McVickar all returned TO New York to-day.
DIR. and Mrs. r. V. Mattison departed for New
York to-day. They will sail for abroad tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and family also
closed their season to-day and started for New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

legally to establish the fact that ultimate title
resides in the government Under such an ar
rangement those who acquired the right to
develop and utilize the water power would
in effect become long time lessees Mt a nominal
rental. They would enjoy every advantage that
would accrue from full ownership except that
of the enhanced value resulting from the growth
and enterprise of the community; while at
some future time, perhaps fifty or ninety mine
years hence. the community would enjoy the
privilege OF renewing the leasehold. Of Inn
posing an increased rental or even of reacquir-
ing the water power for public uses.
Fhe idea, therefore. which Judge Sanford
apparently seeks to convey, that the conserva-
tionists would hold such water power idle and
undeveloped until some remote period, and that
they would do so with the ultimate purpose OF
exacting tribute 70 the national Treasury, Is
misleading and unjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

Lieutenant ShaCklctOn. in Mcclure s. ri-s
ON January We Camped in a bliE@trd M.S' me
drift In latitude IS degrees minutes SoI.s syff
wind during the night and toF tlse hsofv q
hours IL blowing with "a force or 50 sS tim1s
eighty miles hour. the temperat az 49, sfus'
being as low 20 degrees OF most o,5glrcs
ton was serious. for not only was 9u.~,sssrfas
being stopped and our precious tood GSS ~ sleas
but there was doubt as % whether tHo soy @
track and FLAGS would remain % Sul0S - T1vrng
the depot upon which lives depended rresfcE
that sixty hours We had many times ~ ,ps ter
the circulation in uuOthSrS Ieet' Iol Ssich 81
perature inside the worn and torn tent. W sh1a
now To contain the whole party. was U.s. - irfo
the same as in the open air. and the snow N -
in All the time AS those dark hours 49, az I
prayed for cessation OF the o4lzzaiTStt hiizEle
q m ON January y 10 began 70 brestN AIo 1900
had done its work, however, and w. Ne g.
that we had Just about reached oGT hinlS - = a.
up at a m and AT m. were away 80 ,Sd -
march south. taking with US nothing oue AbSsrs.1
struments and the Queens nag, Win T1,i0- -
rod for stan. HALF running; halI - Isf.irt
made that last march. and AT e. ~ sss Jn'
IS degrees IS minutes south. we hoiste1 = rirtse
Jack We could do no more, for % bsscx 10 %
meant abandoning all hope OF Settns linz -
depOts The pole. though only ninety foe y
graphical miles away. was inpossioi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
Ar.aSenentS.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-La Boheme.
ALHAMBRA-2-s-VaudeV
ASrOR-2:l5-s:i5-Th Man from Home
BELASCO-s:l5-Is Matrmony FailureF
E3IJOIf-s.S0- Intruder.
BROADNA E-2:l5-sl 1.-THE Midnight sons
CASINO-2:l5-S:15-T Havana
CIRCLE-S:i5-In Hayt
COIONIAI-a-S-NaNdeN
COMEDY 2:Is-s:I5-The Melting Pot
CRTTERION-S :2O-The Noble Spaniard.
DALT'S-2:20-S :l5-I{illy.
EDEN MIsSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRES: l5-IncoEstaut George
GAIETY-S I5-Ihe Fortune Hunter
gARRICTE-S Detective Sparkes-
HACKETT-2-I5 -Sl5-Such q Little Queen
FIANM So 15-S :l5-NaudcNille-
HERALD SoUAR5- 2.l5-s:i5-The Rose Of ALGERIA,
HIPPODRONF-2-S-A Trip 20 Japan lns!ae the
Earth: abe Ballet OF Jewels
HUDSON S.I5-Au American WIDOW
KNICKERBOCKET--S-T Dollar Princess
IIBERTY-S 15--rhe widows Might
LINCOLN SQUARE 2:l5-s :l5-The Mitchihg fioui
1.YCEUM-S-l 5-Arscnc Lupln.
Lyric :lS--S: 1t--Tbe Chocolate soldier
MAJESTIC .I5-S:l5-The Bridge
MANHATTAN OPERA EOUSF-S-louise, ~ nh,
MAXINE ELLJOTTS THEATRE me DUO
Mouse
NEW AMSTFRD ANF-s.15-The Love Cure
NEW yORk-S+The Sins OF Society
SAVOY-S .i5-The Awakening OF Helena hlciAe-
ETUYNFSA NT-S:lE- The Easiest Way
WAIIACK'S-s.15--The Dollar Mark
NEBER'S-S 1.-THE Climax
WEST -2:I5-S:l5-The EeVelers
YORKVIII.E- s:l5-The battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
PERIL TO TREES ON ROUTE OF PARADE.
Suggestions for Averting Destruction of
Foliage by ImpetuOus Sightseers.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The street trees. Of which there is a con-
siderable number along the of the forthcom-
on the part of the authorities to protect them
against needless injury by the sghtseers. some OF
whom will seek to climb up 70 the branches and
thus njure and dishgure, II not in some instances
destroy them.
These trees have been carefully planted and
nurtured and If we cannot protect them against
needless damage and encourage the property own
eTs to maintain them and continue 20 plant trees
elsewhere as opportunity offers We will be in
danger Of becoming treeess city. AS II is we
are wOfuily' behind all the large cities OF the Old
World and Of many In our own country.
The property owners along the streets and ave
nues usually selected for parades are com
PEELED to pay more than their share OF tribute on
such occasions and give up the use of their stoops
and convenient access to their dwellings, the bal
comics and the enclosed spaces where grass is
grown and flowers. often TO be tranpled AMI prac-
tieally destroyed. the enclosing ratings tree
guards etc. being often displaced and broken.
When the paradeS take place the police who
doubtless will be quite busy. might nevertheless
those of them assigned to guarding the side lines
have an eye to the nearby trees which In this
incidental way would be protected: and since these
street trees the wards of the CITY, might not the
Park Commissioners detail members of their force
for those days to patrol the sidewalks where these
trees are and thus insure their safety2
THE TREE PLANTING ASSOCIATION OF NEW
YORK CITY By JOHN Y CJTYIER
New York. Sept q 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
HUGHES AND vARDAMAN IN mARYLsSa
From The Baltimore News.

~
Patriots. purists and all lovers C3 the beaeLts-
Will be delighted hear that eN-tioveruor JAZZ
X Nardanan Is To be in our midst shortly. -
IS coming the report SAYS, at the invitation q y.
chairman OF the Democratic state Central W -
mtttee to discuss in his classic style the eVAS =
Niger domination and the necessity or the -
franchtsiug amendment in Maryland -,
Mr.. NaTdam8n Is the greatest living IRE &C.,
and negro batter IN or cut of captivity b V-ss
less he has been secured az uHparal .r.vt eN0 n.
for the report says that he has c3uceaed ~,
lecture engagements in order TO help save "
state. 80,
Governor Hughes would be brought % MAT e.
during this campaign. certain friends OK 4
amendment denounced this practice u1 orinsis23 4
outsiders to tell NITylauders what o. 90 go.
low and superficial thinkers may think II 49, 49,
Sistcnt. after that. for them To invite Nr- -
man here-bUt that doesn't az all io'43~., ,9n.
ernOr Hughes is sober SpcuAillS, io=s a-,.ls-i
VtucinE taIker If he should come u AltS.s-r
he might change some votes Ne one lAi'7 80
that Nardaman will de- that. and therefore -
Is no similarity between the two cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
WISHES WELL TO TREE oEsrRoYERs.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Anent "A West Sider's' letter In your paper
to-day asking that the Riverside Park trees be
protected. humbly that II his suggestion is
taken seriously those north of the Manhattan
street vtaduct be exempt, for a more dsgTaceful
lot OF trees were never allowed 10 stand Set out
nearly three years ago when snow was about eight
inches deep. they nearly all promptly died. and the
few that survive surely no credit 60 the Park
Commissioner, No, don't protect them-Tather let
the destructive element finish them: then We may
have the kind for which Il was intended that the
eity's money should be spent
ANOTHER WEST SLIDER.
New York. Sept % 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
CREDIT JACKSON WITH ORIGINAL O. K
Correspondents Recall Use of Expression in the
Times of ''old Hickory
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: "Methuselah" in a pOSt-obit TO The Even
ing Wisconsin,. places the origin Of 20. k" IN the
period of the against Mexico. But he lived
many years, and had many things to remember
and his memory Is confused.
was born In 1929. the year when Jackson's reign
began II is a reminescence of my childhood that
a campaign humOrtst said of OF JacksOn's sub
Ordnates that In good faith. he approved of papers
by writing upon them ION kOrrect." or 20 X"
This was a hit at the imputed Hliteracy OF some OF
"Od IIickory's'' followers and a sly dig AZ the
general himself. The Jest took such a hold upon
the public that the initials We're adopted into bust
use. RICH
Brooklyn. Sept p. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Brooklyn. Sept. p. 1909.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: notice in tO-day's issue OF your paper an
article headed The Origin OF -. k
One of Shakespeare's characters says that he
would give the devil his due" Now that is lust
the man character In these DAYS 10
untangle things. / want 10 kick against any claim
made from any source, later than General jackson
administration having any priority OF use OF
these two capital letters. Significantly introduced
they are.
well remember the expression. as also the at
trbutng IT, 10 President Jackson IN his official line
with his subOrdinates in office TO place papers on
file. etc IL f. BISHOP
New York Sept o. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
COLOnBI4 AND TIE TREATY.

The intmatiOn is given that the Colombian
National Congress which was elected two
months or more ago and which has now begun
its sessions, VIII refuse to ratify the tripartte
treaty among Colombia, Panama and the
United States which has been negotiated and
has been accepted by the latter two countries
This is not at all startling or unexpected 1t
reported at the time of the election of the
Congress that strong majority of 1t was OPP
posed TO the treaty, and 1t was widely surmised
and believed that that circumstance, and the
consequent prospect OF the rejection of the
treaty 10 which he so strongly committed.
impelled General Rafael Reyes TO resign the
presidency Of the republic If that was the
case last summer. we have heard of nothing
which would indicate IL 10 be less true this fall
There is reason 10 believe, however, that re-
lection Of the treaty would he unfortunate for
all three of the nations which are Immediately
concerned. and we must therefore hope that the
Colombian Congress will carefully reconsider
what is said TO be its predetermnatIon, and
thus ultimately give the treaty its approval.
That would be to the advantage OF the United
States for while il would require this country
to pay to Colombia a large sum of money 1t
would also secure for US a settlement OF con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
WARM FAREWELL TO MIR. MILLER
Japanese Show Their Appreciation Of Amsri.
can Official.

Toxic. Sept. 23.-Ransford 5. Miller. 1r nevly
appointed chief OF the recently created division a
Far Eastern affairs OF the State Department Of The
United States. given an informal but warn
farewell when he left this city for Corea TO-DAY
Inc anair was spontaneous evidence Of The pOgs-
larity OF foreigners among the japanese.
Mr. Miller's service as Japanese secretary and
interpreter for the American Embassy here has
given him a wide acquaintance among people Of al
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

The appointment Of Mr.. Lee McClung TO sue
coed Mr.. Charles H Treat as Treasurer Of the
United States will give general satisfaction. Mr..
McClung, famous as football player at Yale
has had thorough training in railroading since
his graduation. and for several years has served
as treasurer of Yale University. He succeeded
in undermining the universitys accounting
methods and is especially qualified for the post
which he has been chosen to fill The President
has gracefully complimented his alma mater
and at the same time secured high class
Treasury official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

The Gunnison irrigation tunnel opened by
President Taft is one of the greatest engineering
feats performed by the Reclamation Service.
The irrigation engineers have, for the most part.
been called upon to construct great dams across
natural channels in order to create reservoirs
and store water In the case of the Gunnison
project a tunnel seven miles long has been
drilled under a mountain three thousand feet
high. The Gunnison River is a torrent running
through a rocky gorge with precipitous sides
rising to a height of $500 feet and upward. By
means Of the tunnel just completed a consider
able part of the river will be diverted, carried
over into the wide and arid Uncompahgre VAL
ley and distributed on land which now grows
nothing but sage and cactus, but which on the
application of water will blossom like the rose.
There is some ground for criticism of the Rec
lamation Service, but Mr.. Taft will find moth
ing 10 condemn in connection with this project,
which has been devised with genius and exc
cuted with precision and economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
JoANsoNs DEATH AND HASN0N

From The Hartford CouranI uatas-.
Governor JudsoR Harmon or O9iS =, y,ish be 81
cally lonesome figure IN politics. W. eSSs-,or eJe'
twenty wears yOuneer We W.5h tioNvss--sssst To-
Brown Of CeOreia had-along Win ~ 100 Gays. =
and hOuesDun senSe-JudSOn tttALit-t.-- ~ tas -
stature dignity, scholarship. EfioWs-,sae -
Snd command Of the English lanS -4s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
N. e. MISSION FUND PROGRESS.

The commission OF the Methodist Epfscop4
Church which is raising $4,000 TO extend uissin
work in Afuca announced yesterday that GSA
had been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

II Mr.. Taft's administration does not accom-
pIish a great reform In the way of expeditins
judicial procedure and bringing justice more
readily within the grasp of the poor man, 1t VIII
not be because the effort lacks the support OF
the press of the country, Republican or Demo-
cratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those due 20 arrive from Europe to-day
on board the Lusitania are Mrs. William K Van
derblt jr.. and two OF her children Murei and
William: Clarence II. Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney James A. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden Mills. Mrs. Jose +. de Navarro and Alfonso
de Navarro. Mrs Vanderbilt will go to the Plaza
20 remain for a few weeks. and later IN the fall
will probably take possession OF the Charles T.
Barney estate at westbury. Long Island which she
has leased. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney will pass the
fall at their country home in the Wheatley Hills.
and Clarence IL Mackay will Join Mrs. Mackay at
their place at Roslyn. Long Island.
Society. especially the Long Island SET was fair
ly well represented az the Nlneola Horse Show yes
terday. Among those seen were Mrs. James A
Burden. Jr.. Mrs. Oliver w Bird. Miss May Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. Miss Celes-
tine Hitchcock, Mrs Henry Carnegie PhiDDs. Mrs
Edwin ID. Morgan. Mrs. Johnston Livingston, jr,
Mrs J. e. Smith MADDEN, Miss Frances Hadden.
Mrs Thomas Hastings. Mrs Charles Steele. Mrs.
+. o. Beach, Miss Pauline Robinson. Samuel VIII
lets and Henry Savage Page
Mrs Richard Irwin will return 20 town from
Baltimore to-day.
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. who has recently
turned from Europe. will spend part CO tho fall
with her mother Mrs Valentine @. Hail. az her
country home. at TivOn. N. Y.
Mr.. ana MIS-. FRANCIS bdtcneHers or Boston, nave
arrived IN town for the Hudson-FUlton celebration
and are at the Waldorf They will give dinner
on October 8. followed by a reception and musical
for the italian admiral and General Stewart L.
WOOdfOrd.
Mrs. Horace Russell and Miss Marie Russell have
returned 20 Southampton. Long Island, from BOs-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer have taken
possession OF their country place at Mahwah. n. j..
where they will remain until the end of November
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney have returned 70
town from Newport, and arc at their home. in
West 3Sth street.
Miss Beatrice Crosby. daughter OF NIr. ard Mrs.
Henry Ashton Crosby, will be married TO Daniel a.
de MenOcal on Thursday next, in The Church OF the
Heavenly Rest
Mrs. Hermann Oslrfchs has arrived IN town from,
Newport for the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

Professor Lowell has a marvellous gift Of dis
covering phenomena observed years ago Dy
other astronomers. Nearly a quarter OF a CEN
tury has elapsed since Schiapareli noted that
the increasing and decreasing distinctness OF
the markings on Mars seemed to bear some
relation 10 the seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
DEMANDS BY MEMBERS OF THE coRrEs

Madrid. Sept 2S.-The Republican and LibsH
parliamentary groups have decided 70 demand h.
immediate restoration Of the constitutional guars-
tee and the reasSembling OF parliament In case
OF refusa! they announce their intention OF cor
mencing a profound agitation" throughout -
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
scHooLsHIP SAILS For GIBRALTAR

Genoa. Sept. 23--The Massachusetts nsutiI
training ship Ranger. with a complement Of cadsz
on board. left here to-day for Gibraltar Ia
Ranger has been at Genoa since September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
HILLs-CURTIs

London. Sept. 23-NIary Frances Curtis. daugai1
OF the late J. ]. Curtis. OF Brooklyn. was uarTN
to Allan Hills to-day at the OratOry. Brom1@
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

I. Hundred for its efforts to put clean and de-
cent ticket in the leld7 Is that non-partisan-
! ships Will the Nemesis of McKane become the
| candidate OF ballot box suffers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

Apropos OF the stealing OF the Independence
League, isn't It time for our contemporary the
New York World TO bring forth again us IA
nous query. "Must boss be an ass2''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

If any one wants to decide whether the recent
storm on the Gulf coast was an 'equnoctiar' or
not he may be helped by keeping some things in
mind How long the disturbance had been in
existence when il was first reported from
Jamaica september 15) no one can say, but its
development antedated the equinox September
80 at least eight days. In the next place, the
storm completely died out day or two before
the day when the sun crossed the line. Finally,
the cyclone had exactly the same origin-in the
hot tropical seas-as the hurricane which visited
Galveston in July. II the later disturbance was
an "equinoctiaT' storm. why should not the
earlier one be similarly designated?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
a'em71ork ZlyeiI11 Ga-ibm1tG
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER p, 1893.

This newspaper is olcncd and published ~
The Tribune association, Nclo York corpora
ton; Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building, No. IjE Nassau street, Nel0
York; ogden Hills. president; Henry w.
Gackett. secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office Of this
newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

In the interest of pure, economy Senator Hale
will. of course cheerrully vote to abolish the
Portsmouth Navy Yard