davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
ENGLAYD'S MILITARY AIRsHIPs.

Englishmen who have regarded with impa-
thence the apparent indifference OF their govern
ment TO the possible uses an enemy might make
of airshlps will doubtless find satisfaction I'm an
announcement made by Mr. Haldane Secretary
for War, in the House Of Commons on Monday.
Three dirigibe balloons and two aeropanes are
already being constructed AZ Aldershot. for the
army, and one driglble has been ordered for the
navy from Vickers. Sons & Maxim builders OF
ships and manufacturers of ordnance OF world
wide reputation. Within a few months there
fore, England bids fair 10 be three times as well
equipped with military alrships as the United
States. which now has one representative of each
of the principal types Besides those built at
home moreover, England may soon have two
dirigibles built in France, for which popular
subscription recently started, one OF these
having been ordered few weeks ago from the
Lebaudy brothers. who have constructed sew
eral for the French government
The experiments which the English govern
ment may soon be expected 10 undertake will
not be the first 10y any means which II has been
able 10 make, but they may easily prove more
instructive than the earlier ones. II will he
feasible, for instance, To compare the rigid dlri-
gible balloon-a comparatively recent develop
ment-with the flexible and semrigid dirigibles
No doubt too, the aeroplane will be carefully
studied, with a view 70 discovering whether such
drawbacks as it's inability To reach considerable
elevations can be overcome or are offset bv adj
vantages not possessed by the kind of arship
the Lebaudys are building II is probable that
not merely fitness for reconnaissance will be con-
sidered by England's military experts hut that
the desirability Of devotlng aerial vehicles To
other kinds Of service will also receive their at
tenti0h. If their conclusions are made public
other countries may be able TO profit by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
AUTOMOBILES AND HOTELS.

The complaint of some OF the New Jersey
coast hotel prOprietOrs which was quoted in our
columns the other day. that automobiles are re-
spOnsible for this years absence of many former
visitors. is perhaps not so destitute of founda-
ton many other hard luck tales" Condi-
lions Of the weather may have had more Ia do
with diminished attendance than automobiles, If
indeed hotel patronage has diminished this year.
but it Is quite reasonable to suppose that these
interesting and efficient engines Of locOmotion
have had something to do with il. The ease with
which long runs into the country can be made In
motor cars doubtless incnes not a few to stay
at home and enjoy such daily outings instead OF
actually removing To country resort hotels.
striking illustration of the effect of altered
methods of transportation upon places of tran
silent entertainment was observed a few years
ago ON the great Ocean Parkway in Brooklyn.
For years there had been scattered along it
many rosdhouses where meals. drinks and gen.
eral entertainment might be had, and these were
all well patronized. That was I'm the years when
people walked and drove or rode horses or rode
bicycles along that parkway and found il agree
able 10 stop az such places for rest and refresh
ment drive from Prospect Park Ia Coney
Island and back consumed the better part of an
hour i'm each direction. and IL was agreeable to
many 10 break up that time with IL stop mid
way. But with the advent of automobiles all
that was changed. Walking almost entirely
ceased, being no longer tolerable in clouds of
dust, and bicycling also was abandoned Those
who rode in automobiles made the trip In ten
minutes instead of an hour and, of course had
no thought of psaking midway halt in so brief
a time, and those who continued TO drive or ride
horses followed the example of the Automobiles
as far as possible. The result was that patron
age OF the roadhouses declined until majority
of those places were forced 10 close their doors
On the other hand. the automobile has doubt
less been the cause of greatly Increased patron
age mt many resorts. BY means of IL people can
now easily visit places which before were beyond
their reach 1t is great thing 10 he able at
the end of the day TO go in ones private convey
ance distance of twenty or thirty miles out of
town TO dine. and afterward come back home
again by not over-late bedtime. And on the
whole we should be inclined To think that auto
mobiles have thus Increased rather than de-
creased patronage of places of entertainment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

From The Tribune bureau
washington Aug 3-The President hopes 10 get
av-av from Washington on Friday evening ON
tho recetpt of the news that the Senate had agreed
IN vote on the tariff bill Thursday afternoon. plans
were made to transfer the White House force 10
Beverly as soon as possible and unless something
unforeseen happens The Presidents offices VIII ne
vacated Friday evening. The usual summer force
viii 90 To Beverly and the remaining clerks VIII oe
abIshed i'm the White Houseaproper during ou1id-
ing operatons at the executive offices
The Cabinet meeting to-day devoted itsei1 prih-
cipaIIv to the estimates Of appropriations 1t was
probablv the last meeting this summer The Secre-
tarv Of War the Secretary of the Navy and the
Secretary Of the Interior were absent
Th.. President accepted to-day the invitation OF
Penres entatfve Rodenbers and the business men OF
East 81 Louis TO include their city In his Western
Southern trip.
The Japanese Ambassador called at the Whits
House this afternoon to say goodby before ieav-
ling for Japan. where he will spend the summer
Senators Dolliver Borah, Brown and Beverage
we're luncheon guests of the President They spent
two hours with the President discussing the tariff
George B. Edwards. OF Louisville. an old class
mate of President Taft dined at the White House
this evening
The Presidents callers to-day included senator's
Rurkett Briggs Piles Jones and MeCumoer' ana
Representatives Payne ROdenberS. Longworth ana
Cowles.
The vice-President played golf with the President
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
About People and Social Incid..>

Herbert c. Pell. jr.. will arrfv.
TO be Mrs. Kernoehan's guests aaiday
and Miss Bowden of Baltimore "n ac~C
and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs visiting ~
Robert BOOraem. who has baa,.
James p. KernOchan. has returrss GUST ~
The polo tOurnament-at the n,ar ~. 20 Nsw rst
Der of the Newport cottagers to-aa,' ae'ed nu..
Captain C. r. @. Sowerbv -,
,lll.isn A-liloassy at Washington has y
newport WISH and has gone TO Bar H,. mod IL
MRS, T. NJ Phelps. of New Rocba,.
anu MS r. r. Meany' Of Morrstown n ssusrsi
Mr. ana MIS- Joseph Sampson stsv.,. T. I'd
iork' are at the Muenchinger King c...- ",
MIS- Charies ; Childs will end h.r .
MI ana Mrs Fauldins Fosdick to-mo,.a s IN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert sedgwiclx. Ro,..
Jr'' ana H. H. sedgwiek departed FOR a.sssa
to-day for months stay oar Hassv
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon
at Bar Harbor. are vissp,
Mrs Arthur Scott Burden Mrs =.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dupont ana ,,, - 1sls
registered at the Casino TO-DAY 's' suayo,
Mrs Whitney Warren has gone IA ~.
brief stay. "s~ York -
Mrs. William Storrs Wells has
invitations for August q. and Mrs rvUa dhns
for August 28. @nsna On
Mrs. Charles s. Childs gave a dinrs-
port Clambsks Club this evening for ,r - NE Ss~
Paulding Fosdick Dancing foIlowsa -. -. ana N
Mrs James B. Eustice. of Nav v-s, afnnss
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-,r,.u ~
A B. Mason. OF Tuxedo. arrived hi.
Michael and Sidney Herbert Joined t5. s.enns
Lady Herbert, this evening nosas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
IN THE 5ERKsHlaEs


Lenox, Aug 2-Mr. and Mrs. C;i-ans
started on motor trip to the Catsk .,n's' asw
Mr.. and Mrs George Z. Turnure and ,.--s 'aa
sail on August q from France and mn my VI
from New York to LenOx for the fall "e
President Harry A. Garfield OF ViuI,u
VIII make the address at the annual r,a..,D$
the Laurel Hill Association in Stockbr;dz. s- u
TENDER 9. Alexander Sedgwick and rbsos !" -
Luling are preparing the programme "
At the annual meeting OF the Ienox rsb-.-
ISOLATION to-day John E. Parsons va, las AZ
president. GTenville L. Winthrop ssc-.,.-. a7s
Richard G. Greenleaf treasurer. The d,ra.,'- n'
Giraud Foster. F. A. Schermerhorn Iosu 49, ~
sons. Dr. Richard C. GreenIeaf and C;rs,vsn' ~
Winthrop.
At musical in Pittsaeld given by Mrs.. r,,
Hinsdale this afternoon Miss Edith Rodgers -.
and there were numbers by Mr. and yrs cu.-'
Dannreuther. Of New York
j. Harry Alexandra. J. II. AIexandre. ir. ana =,
Misses Alexandra. who have been guests Of Y,
and Mrs John K Alexandra. will depar, t,.ua.
row for Saratoga Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field have y.
rived at Elm Court. where they will be yuss,,
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane for Ia
month.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Parsons ENTERTAINED a;
dinner tonight at Stoneover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson Getting started to-day y
motor for Manchester. VT
Miss Corneha Barnes has returned 70 Cold 8ses
from the White Mountains.
Miss Charlotte Barnes has gone % Wilminsr
VI. where she Is a guest OF her sister Ma
Warren Sturgis.
Mrs. Charles 5. Mellsn and her guest Mrs. 5a,
Jamin English. have gone TO New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark q. Voorhees, started toAaT
for New York.
Miss Mary weyman has gone to Gloucester n
August
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dupont Pratt and Ms
Mabel Lyman arrived to-day at the Hotel Ara-
wall
Mr. and Mrs ". P. Montague. q New YORK. I'd
Mr. and Mrs. A n. Stearns. Of Boston are az Ne
MapIewood. IN Pittsheld.
Dr. and Mrs. W. j. Carpenter. Miss car'us
Hoyt and Mrs. J. ". Truesdell. Of New Y'sk rs
at the Hotel Aspinwal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
A SATISFACTORY POLICY.

The news from Washington disposes Of most
of the misgivings that were felt about the
Panama bond issue The Secretary of the
Treasury appears 20 be alive 20 the dsadvan-
taces of large issue of these bonds, now that
the country is preparing 10 reform its currency
system. And Senator Aldrich the chairman OF
the Monetary Commission, was opposed to the
large authorization of such bonds, contained
IN the tariff bill, also. because OF the eompli-
cations their issuance would put in the way Of
the plans bis commission has i'm mind. Mr. Mae
Neagh will issue few of the bonds borrowing
the needed money on short term notes until the
revenues Of the government are increased by
the corporation tax. If few of the bonds are
issued, The obstacles 10 getting the country
away from the bond secured currency will not
be greatly increased. The attitude of the Treas
uiy Department may he regarded with satis-1
fhcton by all advocates OF an improved chr
rency, even though there may be some regret
mat Congress did not meet the situation boldly
ana abandon the custom Of artificiallv holster
Ing up the credit of the country by attaching 70
the countrys bonds the privilege OF Dutting ont
bsnknotes.
We nave never seen any valid objection 70
this departure, which must he made sooner or
later II the country is 10 enjoy the ADVANTAGES
of such a currency system the commercial
nations OF Europe possess. The August circular
OF the National City Bank, discussing this prob
lem, reaches conclusion favorable 10 the pol
icy adopted by COngress-namely an issue
available as basis for circulation and bearing
above per cent interest but with the circula-
ton taken out on il taxed at a rate higher than
that al which the circulation taken out on the
present per cent bonds is taxed. The circular
points out tlse importance Of protecting the out
standing per cents from further depreciation,
the quotation now being less than 10l, although
few years ago they brought no. ITO protect
The rs SAYS the hank circular eft
would probably be sufficient 10 adjust the cir
EQUATION tax SO that the higher interest bearing
bonds would subject circulation 10 a higher tax.
ito be determined by the difference in the in
''fcrest rates the bonds respectively bear" To
the suggestion that the proposed bonds should
hs declared from the circulation privilege II OBJ
jecfs that lit would be an anomalous condition
''of affairs II some United States bonds were adj
united 10 the circulation privilege and Others
''were denied g."
That however is not valid objection An
anomalous condition" IN regssd 10 bond issues
IL just what is 10 be desired. II the country is
ever 10 break away from system that is now
generally depiored. IL must do so by beginning
u Sell bonds for general Investment. IL must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Isy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-l
Newport. Aug 3-The opening OF the women's
tennis tournament at the Newport Casino this
morning brought together one OF the largest gath
erings OF summer coonists OF the present season
James T. Woodward entertained at dinner this
evening In honor OF his guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Dupont. of Montpelier Va
Mrs James B. Haggin is 10 give a dinner on
Thursday evening in honor Of Countess Festetics.
who Is her guest. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has ar
ranged for a large dinner on the evening OF August
So after which her guests VIII be taken 20 the ten
mis- players ball at the Casino.
Mrs. Condo Mast and Mrs. Joseph r. Dtlworth
entertained at dinner tonight. Mrs. Joseph Har-
rirnan will entertain Thursday evening. Mrs.
Elisha Dyer and Mrs. Whitney Warren on Friday
evening and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard on Saturday
evening.
Miss Alice Anderton. OF New York. is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Newton Adams. Miss Runyon.
OF New York. visiting Mrs. Roderick Terry. Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Rockefeller and family are
guests of James Stillman. Herbert 9. Pell Is visit
ing Mrs James +. Kernochan. Mrs. Pell and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Berlin. Aug. 3.-DavId Jayne HILL the American
Ambassador. gave a luncheon to-day for the Ameri-
delegates To the celebration OF the 50ath ami
versary OF the founding OF Leipsic University and
number OF American citizens who in Berlin
Among those present at the luncheoR were Dr. I.y-
man Abbott. President Schurman. of Cornell Uni
versity; n. j. Wynne. former Consul General at
London; DIR. Peck OF Scranton. Penn; Willard 10
Straight. the representative of the American bank
ers VINO wish To share IN the Chinese railroad loan:
Professor William r. WEIGH. of Johns HoplxIns
University; Consul General Thaekara Secretaries
Hit and Seholle. Lieutenant Commander Rel<nap
naval attache. and Captain Shartle. military at
tache. OF the American Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

depart from the custom begun as a result OF
Civil War exigencies, of bolstering its credit oy
attaching the privilege OF banknote issue TO the
holding of its bonds Moreover, the sale Of
bonds not available for circulation would afford
better protection for the outstanding per cents
than would the policy authorized by Congress
This the bank circular does not attempt To ais
pute II is probable that if the whole issue "i
$290oO00OO Panama bonds authorized IN me
tariff bill were TO he made there would he Il
further depression in the price of the present
ISSUES Of per cents. But Secretary MacNeagh
wise policy of restricting as far rs possible the
Panama issues will avoid this result as well as
the combinations affecting currency reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
TAFT CHILDREN AT GLOUCESTER.
Accompanied by Mrs. More. Will Attend
Pageant in Absence of President.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 3-Four members OF tho
Taft household. IN the absence OF the President
the three children and Mrs. More-will attend the
pageant at Gloucester tomorrow. Charlie Taft
and Mrs. More will go by automobile. while Miss
Helen Taft and Robert Taft will go the Sylph.
Mrs. Taft will not attend the celebration.
Helen and Robert Taft went TO the Essex County
Club this forenoon for tennis. while Charlie
the Sylph Coaled at local yard. Mrs Tart gave
a dinner this evening 20 some OF her North Shore
friends
The pronounced improvement IN Mrs. Tafts
health shown to-day when with her sister
Mrs More. and daughter. Helen. she enjoyed the
longest automobile ride since her arrival The
three went to NewburypOrt and hack during the
late afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
ITEMS FROM BAR HAR5oa
lBy Telegraph to The TriSuns-l

Rar Earbor Ne. Aug. 3-The steam yacht cis
sandra with the owner Roy A. Rainsy, q ss'
yor.. a member OF the New York Yacht cna
hoard "a in harbor for a brief stay. The Oas'r
dra will sail on Thursday for Newport Nns'' =
viii ioin the New York Yacht Club heet On ~ :.
nual cruise. which Is 10 end az Bar Hs0'' =
year 80. \
j. Pierpont Morgan Is expected 20 aT's' =. =.
the Corssir in a few days 10 remain uhih u' ~
mination Of the New York Yacht CIuo ms l'..,s
Morgan was commodore % the chm the 'as.
made the cruise TO Bar Harbor. Twelve 49,
Charles Dana Gibson, who is spenahs -.
r,sr AZ his estate at Dark Harhcr. Is resis'7"
the Newport House for brief stay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
ENeLIsHMEN SPEAK AT MORTIFIED

East Nortnheld. Mass. Aug. s-The three Land
ing Protestant denominations OF Great Britain
were represented by prominent speakers at the
sessions of the conference for Christian workers
here to-day The speakers were the Rev J.
stuart Holden. rector of ST. Paurs Chanel Lon
don; Or. j. II. Jowett. of Birmingham. Nh. Rev
III. j. Hutton. of Glasgow. and Dr. c. A. Johnstone-
Ross, of Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
Nssp7lnrk DAILY Crihrr1s.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903.

This newspaper Is Ooned and published bt
The Tribune Association, a Ne1o York corpora
zion; Office and principal place OF business,
Tribune Building No. f5f Nassau street. Neto
9orkS Ogden Mails, president; Henry W.
Socketf, secretary; James n. BayTetf, treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office Of this
aeiospaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
J. L. oRIFFiTHs AT LONDON posr

London. Aug. l-John L. Grifiths of Indiana
formerly American Consul at Liverpool formally
took to-day the Office of Consul General A.,
London. in succession 10 r. J. wynne resigned
Mr. Grifhths Is well known here. having taken
during his residence in Liverpool a proninent
part in entertainments organized by the American
colony His appointment Is popular with Amer
leans living in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Now that the labors of the extraordinary ses-
sion are almost over the House OF Representa-
tives discovers that II did its work unrefreshed
by official sparkling lemonade" II the Senate's
free lemonade supply had any causal relation 10
its tariff legislation. we hope that the House
VIII continue to endure thirst and practise
household economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Geneva Aug. 3-rhe sixth International psvcho-
logical Congress was opened In this city TODAY
-Four hundred delegates are in attendance. Among
those who delivered addresses was Professor ra
H. I,euba, OF Rryn Mawr College
The feature Of the afternoon session was the
reading of paper by Martin Price, Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
Il ntusenenfs.

AERIAL GARDENs-s: So Gentleman from Missis
sipp
AsTOR-2:l5A l5-Paid IN Full
HRlGHTON BEACH PARKS :30-Pain's Fire~orks
EROADWAY-S:l5-The Midnight Sons.
COMFY ISLAND Dreamland, Luna Park.
pALHS-2:fS-S:I5-
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax.
fACKETT-S:15-The Only Law.
ia MNERSTEIN'S-a is Vaudeville.
HERALD sQUARE-2:lB- s.i5-The Beauty Spot
JARDEN DE PARIS-S Follics OF 1909
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gay Hussafs
lyrics :1B--The Motor Girl
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK-Fireworks tonight
WEBER S-2:1S-S:l5-The Climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

children are booked to sail for England to-day and
purpose remaining abroad until the end of Noven-
Der.
Justice and Mrs James W. Gerard. who are now
IN London leave there this week for Scotland. to
Join Mrs Gerards mother. Mrs. Marcus DAILY,
Mr. and Mrs George f. Turnure. who have been
Liverpool for New York on August %. On their
arrival they will leave here almost Immediately for
Ienox 10 spend the fall
Mr. and Mrs Frank s witherbee and Miss Eve
iyn witherbee who are now at Port Henry. will go
Newport August Is. 70 be the guests TOT
short time OF Lspenard Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs George R. u. schienelin the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Schiefelin at
Southampton. Long Island
Mr. and Mrs T. suffern Taller. who sailed for
Europe early last month. now IN Paris. Mrs.
TaIIer's mother. Mrs. Alexander Brown, IS with
them
Mr. and Mrs Ralph " Ellis have gone 10 sara
toga tn remain throughout the racing season there.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. who
spent July at Elerslie-or-t the Hudson the country
place Of Mrs Eustis's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Levi
r Morton. have gone TO Leesburs. Va. 20 remain
until the fall.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster
automobile tour through the northern part Of the
state.
Judge and Mrs. Francis NJ Scott are booked 20
sail for Europe on Saturday.
Mrs ]. Monttort schley and Miss Katherine and
Miss Marguerite Schley at Loon Lake, in the
Adirondacks. for few weeks. They will return
TO Lenox next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
srRENroIs .sTAND-PATTsRs.
- Chicnco Record-Herald.

From IRE ChicasO Record-HeIAIu a.sIsss
NOTIFICATIONS against the wishes 3.h rs,i;lols
''stant-patters' who did their best WEI, w. Inay
threats and hlufiug Whatever cru sso..raate ihsI
made OF the measure il Is Certsiniy O,bsi~ rsrr
their blur was called. a tarit OF .,sshis rocr
facture would have been the Wo'S'
cry of the party@s pledges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
HARVARD GETS PROF. eaAS' Ms -

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. &- s.nsor Asa eraN ~
L. Gray, the widow OF frorsr our, tc-is' -
botanist was filed in the Propa ~. ramSfidse ~
contains requests Of 500" ~ ~ the w.
pital and Sl.eoo TO the uessesr ,spers Of g
Graz; s were we're left tc Harvard univs'S'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
SAFE AND UNHARNED'
N The Kansas CITY Journal

From The Kansas CITY Jou'""" r,rsyirf ~
Those VINO have been reading snd sorSin gar,
appalling stories OF how Ndrtch WsS,Ss,ble nursf.s
revision upward and imposing 49, 49, dsyed 70 -
rom the actual statistics Of the elll,Hwsrd e
vision has been overwhelmingly srs and ina1'
like awaking from a horrible niS"N
ones self safe and unharnleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
DEMOCRATIC REsPONsIBlLiii'

From The Louisville Courier-JoG ,.' more 70 =.
The country is Indebted but n,sss than % e. =
Democrats in the present Sohk,,'rdens Of Z ar
K o hsi1S f1g r rs trnb I bens that ,e S
went to conference was procHvt' several 81 I. v
as we'll as Republicans. ana Ne zen nccrpo.'sss
in IL except for the votes Of pemo''"
OF Democrats In the SENATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

After the trial and failure of cars reserved for
women in the Hudson tunnel no ono can crticise
the Public Service Commission for refusing to
order a similar experiment in the subway.
When a woman won't she won't, and there's
an end ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
BETTER THAN EXPECTED.

From The Boston Advertiser. c...a "a
There never was perfect tarn eis = ~ uruls
prohabIy never will be. But the oil ass-hsps hs
better than anybody expected tulLsssss r eager =
Tresiierr hinsaIfl that the country l = ~
hear that the last obstacle to nnai eH'N
a sap paarpd