davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBr Tslarranh % r,e r-,sr..1

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Newport. June 25.-Newport is 70 have Zig
debutante season this year Among those 10 be-
introduced are Miss Eleanor Rocker daughter of
William c. Rocker; Miss Jeanne Wauach daugh-
ter OF Mrs Barger Wauach: Mss Alice Drexel,
daughter OF Nj and Mrs John P DrexeI Mss
Blanche Oelrichs. daughter Of Mrs. Charles VI.
Oelrichs. and Miss Rose Grosvenor. daughter ot
Mrs. William Grosvenor.
Miss Julia Berwind Is 70 spend the month Of
August with Nj and AIRS Edward ]. Berwind
Reginald c Vanderbilt has gone 10 New York
for a brief stay.
Willing Spencer has gone to Mount Ksco to
visit Mr. and Mrs William Woodward. NE and
Mrs Woodward are TO spend the Fourth here
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Austen Gray
Dinner entertainers this evening were Mrs. PEN
broke Jones Mrs Joseph r DfIworth and Profess
sor Alexander Agassiz-
Mrs. John T LUdeiing. OF New York IS the
guest OF Miss Rose Grosvenor-
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtss James a.
rived for the season to-day on the yacht Aloha.
Mr. and Mrs LOriuard Spencer, Of New York.
have arrived.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs will be early
arrivals next month.
ter. Count and Countess Eppors Fontana. have
arrived for the summer
Edward J. Berwind LorilIard Spencer. Jr. Nr.
and Mrs James B Haggtn. Arthur T Kemp. Dud-
ley Gautier. Mr.. and Mrs George FallOn. OF Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Charles H Berrinaan arrived to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

the British government by Mr.. Bennett lts
consul general here 1t appears that in 1910 our
imports from Canada were 15.o per cent OF our
exports TO that country, in 1907 they were the
same 75.5 per cent. and IN 1908. with abnormal
conditions prevailing 77.9 per cent. That would
seem to be a pretty liberal ratio for the Dom1n-
ion to enjoy, considering the difference IN size
between the countries and also the increasing
trade between Canada and the United Kingdom
to which Mr.. Bennett calls attention AS TOT
the actual volume OF trade between the two
countries, 1t is. as Mr.. Bennett says. SUFFICIENT
to make It zone to be seriously courted. while
its value in the future will undoubtedly be or
1.-THE first magnitude" Considering how many
other vastly populous countries America
is trading with, that Canada should be our
third best customer is a significant circum-
stance.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
About People and Social incidents

Mr. and Mrs Richard Wharton are the guest. :.
Schuyler Parsons az while-a-way, his oou-.e
place at Islip. Long Island
Mrs. Richard Gambrin is booked to sail g.
Europe for New York to-day. On her arrival -
she will 90 to Newport to spend the season
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. and Francis R Esttcbo..,
arrived from Europe yesterday on board tha -,
tana- Others who came in were W ButIsr -
can. Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane -
StlIman and Mr.. and Mrs Kenelm Winslow
Egerton L. Winthrop is expected to arrive +, "
York from Europe next week He will mas. ~.
remainder Of the summer in Newport
Miss Adele Colgate. daughter OF the Cor,...-
STAFFORD. is the guest Of her grandmother NJ
Samuel Smith. at Ballston. n. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr are at their co,-.--
place on Long Island Mrs Burr viii intro5n..
her second daughter. Miss Frances Bur- -
dance which she will give the last Of Decsnb~r :.
Sherrys-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. sehoonmaker. OF Philade,n,,,
have arrived in town and at the St Regis
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Butler Duncan will sD.ns
the summer at Bar Harbor Me-
J. Hampden Robb has returned from Tuxedo -.
will start for Southampton. Long Island TO-DAY -
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Van Rensselaer, KennAdv -,
their return from Europe. in the fall will "a -
their country place at Hampstead Ions, Isla16
Mr. and Mrs H de B Parsons are booked to sail
for Europe to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Low viii spend IN.
summer at Bristol, r l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
A NAVAL eIeLIoGRAPHY URGED.

London. June 25-Professor c. F. Firth. presiding
at the annual meeting of the Navy Records So
ciety to-day suggested that the organization. in
concert with the kindred society in Washington.
might compile a naval bibliography. and said he
thought such work would be of the greatest
value Announcing that the state Historical So
ciety of Wisconsin had Joined the British Society.
Professor Firth said The very considerable sup
port this society receives from universities and civil
institutions in the United States compares favor
ably with the support received in country,
and seems tell of a great awakening of naval
interest In America
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
THE czAR STARTS FOR SWEDEN

ST Petersburg. June z5.-Emperor Nicholas left
Russian waters the STANDARD to-day for stock
holm the first OF the three foreign visits wnicn
he will pay this summer. The yacht is escorted oy
a squadron Of torpedo boats 10 is due TO arrive d.
Stockholm noon tomorrow. No important pO-
lttical questions will be discussed at Stockholm anu
the fact that Emperor Nicholas is going aInosI
directly from Sweden to Potava TO attend the dedi
cation Of a monument TO the Russo-Swedish deas
who fell in the battle two hundred years ago .
taken evidence that the ancient Russo-S Wsa~
enmities have been bIotted out
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
OLD VANDERBILT CARRIAGES SOLD.
About $4,000 Worth Brings Only $1,000
Newport Summer Residents at Sale.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

IFy IeIegraHh 70 Inc Irlbune J
Newport r. l., June 20-About S250o0 worth OF
antiquated carriages. harnesses and horse furnish
ings formerly the property of William K Wander
bilt when he a summer resident Of Newport
which have since been IN storage here. were sold
to-day on orders OF Mrs. Oliver H P. Belmont
While It is not known definitely just how much
was realized from the sale. II is understood 70
be less than s5Oo-hardly enough TO cover the cost
OF storage for the last zen years The
rages went at low prices. while the harnesses and
fittings were sold for higher figures.
Summer residents took considerable interest
among those present being Pembroke Jones. Pres
colt Lawrence. Henry G. NcVickar and Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
WORK ON KENT HALL STARTED
Excavations Made Two Years Ago. but Lack
of Funds Prevented Completion of Building.

Work has begun on Kent Hail at Columbia Uni
versity The building when completed viii os
somewhat similar to Hamilton Hall. which is Just
across the street. at rlSth street ard Amsterdam
avenue
Two years ago excavations for the building wsrs
made At that time 100000 had been subscribed
but 1t was only in April that the additional &Nea
needed was available through another subscription
In the interim no work was done
When completed Kent Hail. which Is named for
Chancellor Kent. the first law professor OF Colun-
bia University. will be used by the School OF Law
and the graduate schools OF Political Science and
Philosophy. It is TO be finished by September. l1a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington June 25.-The Secretary OF War VIII
leave here tomorrow for Boston. where. in COM
pany with Major General Leonard Wood. who will
meet him there he will make a tour OF inspection
of the military posts near Boston Mr.. Dickinson
will return here about July T.
The Secretary of the Navy who went TO New
York TO meet Mrs. Meyer and the Misses Meyer
their arrival from Europe June %. is now
engaged in a tour Of inspection Of the naval train
ing college at Newport. the navy yard at New
York and the League Island Navy Yard. at Phla-
delphia. He will arrive in Washington Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

(Fron The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, June 25.-The headquarters Of the
Russian Embassy. with Mr. KroupensECy IN charge
were removed from Washington to-day and will be
established in Manchester Mass, for the summer.
Sehor Leon de Barra, the Mexican Ambassador.
to-day accepted invitation from the city Of
Toledo 20 be a guest OF honor at the homecoming
celebration there. beginning August "a Minister
Herrarte OF Guatemala also has tentatively ac-
cepted. An invitation will be extended to the new
Spanish Minister. the MARQUIS de ViIIaIobar.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
:vetp7lork Daily Sribnare
SATURDAY, JUNE &c. 1909

This newspaper Is oio'aed and puohShed og
The Tribune Association, Neto York corpora
fion; office and principal place OF oaS'neSs' ,tS'
Tribune Building. No. 154 Nassau street Ne~
YORK; ogden NuLs. president; Henry "
Sockett. secretGry; James IL. Barrett, treasurer
lYThe address of the officers is the once OF thS
sleBsspapeT.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
APPOINTED TO AMBULANCE BOARD.

The Mayor appointed yesterday. Nathan Blur
and Harold 1 Pratt members OF the new Board Of
Ambulance Service. of which the exsof1c1o members
are the Police and Charities commissioners and the
president of the board OF trustees of Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals. Mr.. Blur is the lawyer through
whose efforts largely. the ambulance service act
was passed. Mr.. Pratt is a member of the we'll
known Pratt family of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
oReANlsr HoNoRso BY FRANCE.

In recognition OF his work IN promoting French
music in America, William c. Carl. organist ana
choirnaster OF the Old First Presbyterian Church.
has been decorated by the French government ana
made an of1cer of the Academy.
Mr. Carl pupil Of Alexander Gunnant He
has given 129 free organ recitals al the Old FirSe
Presbyterian Church. at many OF which French n1-
sic has been predominant the programme
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
COLOMBIAN CONSUL GENERAL RETURNS

General Carlos NJ Sar.ia. the Colombian Consul
General In this city. who has been on leave II
rived here yesterday from Colombia on the Ham
burg-American liner AltaL The Altai had roush
passage up from the Caribbean. and General Sar-
ria indisposed his arrival 1t was said tnss
he had been in consultation with President Reyes
and would join him shortly in England.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
RETURN AFTER IS YEARS IN JAPAN.

Seattle June 25-After spending twenty-five years
as teachers in Japan. Miss Isabella Graham Prince
eighty years Old and Miss Mary Gray Prince, sew
enty-six years old arrived IN Seattle yesterday ca
route to their old home IN Portland. Ne. Anons
their pupils In Japan have been Princess Fushin2
and the daughters OF seven ministers OF stAtss
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
STIRRING UP REVOLT.
From INC Ruffalo Express Rep.).


Most Senators know very we'll that the farmer
really receives no benefit from the duty on hides
But he can be told that the duty was imposed for
the purpose of benehtng him. and he will be ex-
pected to feel duly grateful the representatives
In Washington who have taken such good care of
the meat at his expense. NTarih legislation
cannot be contpued indefinitely in this crude man
ner. The Senate is stirring up a feeling OF revolt
such as years of free trade argument could not
bring about The whole system of protection is
placed in more danger from the course which the
Senate is taking than could result from any hostile
attack
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
THE BROADENING MR.. TILLMAN.
From The Charlotte IN. c. Observer Deml.

From The Charlotte IN - observer tJenn)
Senator Timan's recent votes on the tariff show
him to have grown decidedly in breadth of view as
a statesman He has also. 1t seems. broadened In
culture as a man. Il not connoisseur' he
told the Senate, discussing the Aldrich bnrs free
art provision, but last year during my trip TO
Europe l got much enjoyment from my visits to
the great foreign art galleries. 1 enough to
convince me that the importation OF art works
ought to be encouraged" Senator Timan himself
has without doubt undergone something OF the pro-
cess which he describes II the country needed
any argument Tor free art works his preaching
supported by his example. should be sufficiently
convincing
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

We invite particular attention to the adver-
tisenent which a committee of the Merchants
Association of New York has inserted in The
Tribune under the heading Beware of the Dan
eerous House fly Every word of 1t Is true
and every bit of advice or warning which II
contains should be needed and followed for the
sake not alone of neatness, cleanliness and de-
cency, but also Of health and life. Oldys might
apostrophiZe:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
4mnSen1enfs.

oR-2:I5-s:Is-The Home.
BLgOT-2:l5-s:3o-A Gentleman from Mississippi
BRoADWAY-2:I5-S: :l5-The Midnight Sons.
CASINO-2:1S-S -l5-Hsvana-
CONEY ISLAND -DTes inland Luna Park
DAILY S-2-l5-S:15-The Climax.
EDEN NESEE,-The World in Wax
GA1ETG-2 2N-s 3o-The House Next Door
GARRECK- 2.3G-S .30-The Man from Mexico
-S-l5-Naudevtlle
HERALD SQUARE-2.I5-S:l5 :l5-The Beauty Spot.
HUDSON-2-1B-S.1S-The Third Degree
JART9IN DE PARIS-S :l5-Follies 1909
LYRIC-21S-S 15-The Motor Girl
MAXINE TTs-215-s:15-Soing Some.
MORRIS PARK -30-CIrtis's Aeroplane Exhibition
WEBER S-2-25-s.25-The Girl from Rector
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
R. |. S. McLuRE WEEDS IN LONDON

London. June 25.-Rohert l. s Mcclure son or
5. s Mcclure, OF New York. and Edith Dodds
daughter OF the secretary OF the Board Of Phar-
macy OF Illinois. were married al ST Georges
Church. Hanover Square to-day, by special license
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
wARsHlPs TO VISIT SAN FRANCISCO.

London June 25.-The British government has
decided send the cruiser Bedford and the sloops
AIgerine and Shearwater to California to take part
in the celebration next October OF the rebuilding
of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

A recipe FOR making fancy creamery butter
Of kind-came out in the course Of the pros
ecution OF an oleomargarne case in the United
States District Court In Chicago 1t reads: Take
thirty pounds OF white oIeonargaTine, sixty pounds
OF poor quality butter thirty pounds OF water.
Mix we'll and add cooring matter to suit" Four
truCkloads OF the stuff made after this formula
were seized by government officers.
she---You are always talking about the fashions.
Vow honestly. do you think you would know the
latest fashion IN hats II you were to enter a
He~Certainly.
She-How7
He (ruefhly)-By looking at the prices-Tit- Bits
Miss Cornena Koeg. who was favorite among
the patrons OF the Vienna Burg Theatre, recently
resigned from the company IN order TO devote her
time visiting and nursing the poor. says the
"Boersen Courier" Tho former actress will con-
tinue these sef-imposed duties for a short period
ana then take the veil She has not decided
which order she win Join. but II Is believed she
will become sister OF the Daughters Of the
Blessed Saviour
Il say. "a. what
Honest pa this isn't silly one this time"
All right. this once: what Is IT,
the earth be destroyed while a man was up in
airship. where would he land when he came down.
The Housekeeper
DIT Gotthardt Deutsch having criticised the Gin
cinnau High School Board for permitting strictly
the Woodward EIsh School cornerstone the Pres
byterian and Methodist ministers passed a resolu-
ZION declaring that under n decision of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States this Is Chris
tlan country" and that this declaration was in
accord with the laws Of the land Commenting
on the controversy The American Israste' says:
The in which the declaration is made that
the United States is Christian nation is not
stated. but the matter Will be brought before the
board OF education by the ministers. The custom
ary formality OF receiving the resolution and order
ing IT flied viii, doubt, be gone through with.
both parties the controversy viii have eased
their consciences, and that Will probably end the
matter"
Nike said Flooding Pete. "deros wuss things
gold bricks"
What's happened7'
De lady up, de road said dat II ia chop an
DIDN'T she keep her word7
Yep She handed me a cake OF soap Wash
ington Star.
The annual problem of the graduating gown was
successfully and cheapy solved In Chicago pub
lie school this year Thirty-eight young girls.
posing the graduating class set to work several
weeks ago under the direction OF supervisor Of
sewing and turned out thirty-eight pretty frocks
at an outlay Of SO 90 each. As the dresses
all alike much heartburning and envy will be
avoided on commencement day.
Whats bogie at your golf club7"
THE dues Louisville COurier-JournaL
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TO AID NURSING ASSOCIATION.

garden fete will be given at Broad Brook Farm.
the residence of Seth Low for the benefit of the
District Nursing Association of Northern West
chester County this afternoon. The Old Guard
Band will play on the lawn and there will be many
OF
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
REASON FOR REVISION.
From The IndLanapolis News HndD.

From The Indianapolis News Und).
The only reason for any revision at all was that
duties might be reduced. There no demand of
any sort for higher tariff Public sentiment IA
Vored revision because public sentiment favored
lower taxes That all there to II. Yet
as things stand to-day 1t looks though
going to have a higher tariff than the Dingley
tart
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
WITHOUT TRUSTWORTHY DATA.
m The Chicago Record Herald Rep1

From The Chicago Record Herald CRep).
The trouble with the Senate Is that it legislates
in the dark, without reliable data tne machinery
for obtaining them. 1t grants greed what should
only go need. and mistakes appetite In many
cases for right. II substitutes catch phrases and
unassimilated half truths for scientific tests
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Paris June 25-Charles c. Moore, OF San Fran
cisco, has arrived here from London TO ask France
to send a warship to San Francisco next October.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TARIFF TALK.
A NEW ENGLAND PROTEST.

From The Boston Advertiser tftep.l
The effort flor duty on hidesl Is plain one to
play into the hands Of the Beef Trust and to ham,
per and st!he the great leather goods business OF
this country The Senators who persist in distort-
ing the facts making themselves ridiculous. II
nothing
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
PHILLIPS TO REPRESENT GOVERNMENT.

Washington, June 25.-william Phillips Third
Assistant Secretary OF State. has been designated
as official representative OF the United States
the coming Lake Champlain tercentenary eelebra-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Mr.. Bryan takes Governor Johnson 70 task
for repudiating the last Democratic state plat
form in Minnesota The Governor should not
be censured He is only keeping in line with
the Jeffersonian tendencies Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Helen Fox. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. George
Henry Fox OF East 31st will be married this
afternoon at the country home Of her parents, at
Glen Cove. Long Island. 10 Mason Trowhridge. son
OF Mrs. James H. TrOwbrdge The Rev. DR.. Rob
ert s Macarthur. uncle OF the BRIDE viii per
form the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Busy, curious. thirsty fly,
Drink with mo and drink as 1!
Freely welcome 10 nv cup.

but the prosaic truth is that the fly is a filthy
insect and, as science has demonstrated De-
yond reasonable doubt, the common carrier OF
several deadly diseases. There Is no exaggera-
ton in saying that the common house fly is one
Of the most dangerous insects we have Hap
PLY, it is also one which may be got rid of with
out great expense or difficulty. and in giving
practical rules and suggestions for abating the
fly nuisance and menace the Merchants Asso-
citation is doing an important service for health
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The declaration that on the death Of Don
Carlos his followers will recognize Don Alfonso
as the legitimate King of Spain is decidedly
surprising but at the same time gratifying.
and 1t is to be hoped that Don jaime does not
object to IT But what change IN Spanish
affairs It Will be to have no more talk Of Carlist
plots and Carlist uprisings!
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore Dickinson. who were
married on Monday at the home OF Mrs Dickin-
sons mother. Mrs. Philip J. Sands. in East ed
street. sail for Europe to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

tions-the stamp tax. for instance-we hesitate
to approve the policy of preferring an uncertain
form of special taxation to a certain one
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Apropos of the discussions in Congress of
reciprocity with Canada. it is to be observed
that the ratio of imports and exports between
these two countries is particularly constant. In
interesting and informing consular renort 70
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The announcement that the little aux sup
posed TO be extinct" has been rediscovered and
that one Of its eggs has been secured is a tride
puzzng 10 those who had never heard OF the
extinction Of that bird 1t would be interesting
to know when and where II was supposed to be
extinct" seeing that down to a very short time
ago it was one Of the commonest winter birds in
the northern parts of the British Isles If the
great aux" is meant. that is a different bird
and the announcement. II verified is exceedingly
interesting. The great aux" was plentiful enough
a century ago. and the excellence of its flesh
and the ease with which IL was taken enabled
the pioneers Of the Newfoundland fisheries to
vary the ordinary diet of seafarers very agree
ably and very cheapy; that the bird has
been credited with having contributed material
ly to the development of those fisheries though
at the same time its own extinction was has
tened For more than generation the great aux"
has been supposed to be extinct and onlv some
seventy-odd stuffed specimens of It are in ex
istence in museums. and still smaller nun,ber
of its eggs. single egg has been sold for
$500 If focks of the bird are indeed living
scientists will be greatly interested in the fact
though we suppose a lot of so-caled sportsmen
will instantly rush to the spot and rest not until
they have killed the last one.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Six armed men in Colorado stole one hundred
and seventy-four million gallons of water. And
yet they say the temperance movement is losing
ground.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wharton ara the Eu.s,. =.
Schuyler Parsons at While-a-Way his oou,.-
place at Islip. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Il say. "a. what
Ask your mother"
Honest pa, this isn't n silly one this time
All right this once; what - It
Wen. II the end OF the world was 70 come and
the earth be destroyed while 2 In ar
sirship. where would he land when he came down ??
The Housekeeper
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

J. Hampden Robb has returned from Tuxedo A..
will start for Southampton. Long Island TO-DAY "a
spend the summer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-01
CHILD PARALYSIS ALARMS
Schools in Three Towns in Lacrosse
County Are Closed

Schools in Three Towns in Lacrosse
County Are Closed.
Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. 25.-Schools in
three towns in this county have been
closed on account of the fear of an cpl
demic of infantile paralysis.
A five year old boy of Martin Sthul
at Brice's Prairie is in serious CON
dition, his legs being paralyzed Three
or four other children are ill, and
the parents suspect this disease to be
the cause and have withdrawn their
children from school which suspended
on account of nonattendance
An infant child of George Nutting.
of Midway, where the school also has
been closed, has been brought to hos
pital and it is supposed infantile
paralysis is the cause of its illness.
There are said to be several cases
at Yolmen. That entire section Of the
country is greatly disturbed over tho
situation.