davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
THE SCENE OF SPANS VAR.

The scene Of Spains war with the Moors COM
promises the entire Mediterranean coast Of
Morocco. from the Strait of Gibraltar to the
Algerian frontier. but the chief centre Of opera
lions is az the Spanish city Of Meliila. on Cape
Tres Forcas the most prominent outjuthng OF
land on the African coast between the Pillars
OF Hercules and Carthage. Nellla is less than
fifty miles from the Algerian frontier and is
near the western end Of the coastal lagoon
called Mar Chica. or Little Sea. AS already re-
lated in these columns the present trouble has
arisen over the attempts of Spanish companies
TO operate mines al Benz Buifrur, dozen miles
southeast Of Melilla. and 10 construct a railroad
from the coast thither. concession was
granted BY the Morocco government forthese
operations. but il has been arbitrarily repudi-
ated by the usurping Sultan, has also
treaty which binds the Sultan 10 maintain
force there sufficient 10 keep the trbesmen in
order; and now the Riff tribes have risen 70
prevent the working Of the mines and the
building Of the railroad and if possible TO drive
the Spaniards out Of The country.
The ribesmen around Melilla are Kabyles,
brethren of those who have given the French
much trouble il Algeria. Those further west,
toward Ceuta. are more commonly known as
Rifeaos, but there is little difference between
them Meme OF the tribes has ever acknowledged
the sovereignty of the Sultan or has been sub
dued by his army, though they generally have
with him some sort Of TnOdus UiUendi Their
country. known as the Riff, or sometimes the
Tetuan Riff is mountainous and rugged in the
extreme. barren and arid, aud has never been
explored. A more forbid6ing region for mill
tary campaign il would not be easy 10 conceive
II Is said that week ago a holy war was pro-
claimed among all the tribes from Melila 10
Ceut2. That means that probably more than
fifty thousand fanaticsl- and fearless warriors
are arrayed against the Spaniards force which
il viii presumably require 2t least equal
aunnber OF Spaniards 10 subdue. And the fight
.ng viii have to be on land Warships play
no such part as they did at Casa Blanca. on the
Atlantic Coast.
There are no roads across the Riff region be
tween Tetuan. at the west and Melilla al the
east and il is doubtful If it would be worth
while 10 try 10 build any. OF course. the mines
at Benz Buifrur may be of much value and it
may be worth while 10 persist in working them
and 70 build railroad 10 them But there are
those woo bold that il would be far more profit
able for Spain 10 abandon ali designs upon the
inland region and 10 concentrate her efforts
upon making Ceuta and the Chafarine Island,
near MeiiIa. powerful naval stations There
would be little profit or honor In attempting a
war OF conquest In the Rif mountains But the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwposr
rBy Telegraph to tn. tribunal

Newport July 30.-The warm wsafbs- =.
brought out large gatherings at the Css,,.
the golf club. The closing play for the rs--.s
and the second day IN the bridge tournaus,,s-s
to increase the numbers ar the golf club Fl -
ternoOn-
Mr.. and Mrs. william C. Rocker Eav.,
dance az the Newport CIambake Club nj. -
for the younger set n honor OF their son ~
G. Rocker. IT.
Mrs. George Gordon King and Mr1 u.
Storrs Wells gave dinners tonight
Mr. ard Mrs. II Mex TwombIy alsc -..-,s
al dinner in honor OF their gusts. Mr :. ;
George W Vanderbilt. who may decide to z-;s
remainder Of the summer here
Mrs Robert GoeIet has issued cards fora q,
az hey villa on august s
Mrs. Edward J. Berwi71 viii begin Ter s-..
large dances az The EIms. her sumner ii,
morrow evening The dance viii be ssts-as.
several hundred of the summer g1estS
Mr. and Mrs Robert Sedgwick and ~. y
Robert Sedgwick. jr and II r SedgTsck sss
cfded 70 spend August az Bar Harbor. Ts7E
return to Newport in September.
The Newport Golf Club viii hold rs s---s ),
ing tomorrow afternoon L is not szg.rzi !
there will Be any change IN the present o5ua
a guest OF Commodore f 7. Gerry n Il y
York Yacht Club cruise this year
Mrs. H A Bis7han'. Of RoxhuF7. Com 3
Louise Otis. OF Rochester. and George o Fsrz
OF Buffalo. are guests of Mrs. Margaret r u.
Mr. and Mrs J. Borden Hartman. Of NsE Z
are guests Of M and Mrs Joseph HaTra-z-
Charles Hayden has gone 70 New Tuk II
brief stay.
Registered az the Casino today were Js-s;
Cooca1. Miss y. Enos. Herbert = Sturs5srg r
q Wagner. Mrs H A Bisrhan1, Mss LT1s1
Carroll Brown and M and Ms. J. Boriz. =
man
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones Wagstz- y !
r71ssrs Of Nj and Mrs Amos Tuck Frs1e1
Henry Walters has returned rom NeV IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r Hoffman and 4 =
Mrs Mason Ja1ney have arrived here tar q >
son
Mr.. and Airs Clarence " Doia1 h2Ee ~
from, q BRIEF visit IN New York as h4vs als I.
p. Gilbert. COnde &as-- J S,sVar- 5aiasA =
nenard Stewart and Maurice Roche
Captain c. F G Soverly. naval aiiasas Z
British Embassy At Washington. Is . rs
guest. as are Stanley Mortimer and = = = =
pin
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
NEW YORK CLAM cHoWDER AGAIN.
rom Tho Boston Journal


We referred Monday to the ignorance of New
Workers concerning clam chowdeT- We expressed
opinion that they were beginning to know that
they ignorant on that point Later develop
ments lead 10 make the sOrTowful admission
that 1t will take some time to remove that ig
noTapce
New York daily newspaper has been printing
letters of dissatisfaction from Bostonans and
others who know clam chOwder by sight and taste
They spoken their opinion OF what passes fer
clam chowcer in New York. and they have spoken
with emphasis. Among the first results
a series of recipes" by New Workers. of course.
foi making clam c6owder.
In New Tcrk. as we learn by those recipes
canned tomatoes must Se used for making clam
chowder- Fresh tomatoes will not do. And peas
Yes. meas You must peas in making a New
York clam Chowder. The recipe does specify.
but presumably canned peas should be used.
Why not go a step further After emptying the
canned tomatoes and the canned peas Into the
chOwder pot. why not cut the cans into bits and
substitute the bits for clans? That would be the
hnlshlnG touch for New York clam ehoMder.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
THE POOR OLD CoysTrTU7Joy.

1t really is pity about the Constitution Of
the United States. We used TO regard that in
strumep with respect and veneration, and 20
quote with satisfaction and pride the lofty
tributes which were paid 10 il by the foremost
statesmen of foreign lands But now we are as
sured by learned professor that il is an anti
quated affair. and is based upon doctrines Of
most immoral and criminal tendencies II is he
tells US. an eighteenth century document and
while il is an excellent document for its purpose,
its purpose is altogether bad. For il was framed
upon the idea that the people of the United
States would not govern themselves and the
resul: is that under IT they have not governed
themselves, and also upon the doctrine OF the
greatest good TO the greatest number" which
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington July 3O.-The President received
many congratulations his tariff victory to-day
Senators and Representatives and members OF the
Cabinet which met this morning, took the first op-
portunity to congratulate him
From present Indications President Taft will go
TO Beverly on August Z 1t is probable that he
WILL frame his next message to Congress there a
great deal Of information has been collected by
Mr. Taft on various subjects for use in the mes
sage As he Is to begin his Western and South
ern trip the middle OF September, and expects 10
be away at least two months, there will be little
time for him TO work on the message after Sep
tember Is
The Secretary Of War, the Secretary Of the Navy
and the Secretary of the Interior were absent
from the Cabinet meeting, Mr.. Meyer being Ill
The Presidents callers included Senators Cul-
Ionl Lodge Crane, Bacon and Taliaferro, ana
REPRESENTATIVES Mclaughlin, Townsend, Mchin-
ney Wilson Davidson and Tawney-
The President played golf this afternoon and
then went to Fort Myer to witness the aero2lane
fight
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

and happiness. is familiar. but the earnestness
with which it is urged in behalf Of young men
whose occupations are to be scient1hc rather
than scholarly is unusual The General E4Iec-
tric Company's expert, who, by the way has
been president of the American Society Of Eiec-
trical Engineers, favors the entire elimination
of modern foreign languages from the stuoles
of American youths who are to adopt ms pro-
fession On the other hand, while attaching
less Importance to study Of German French
and italian than to study OF the classics Inc
Electrical World believes that it would be
mistake 10 discard the modern languages alto
gether. A point which seems to. be overlooked
in the one case and minimized in the other Is
that while the classics are-or' at least may oe
"a source Of intellectual delight French anu
German have an extremely practical value 10
any scientific man who wishes to be thorougnly
informed as to his own speciality. Many OF the
writings OF foreign investigators remain uii-
translated and an American who acqualnts
himself with their work is often obliged 10 reao
them in the original.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
About People and .Socfof Ircid.S

Miss Alberta Lamar Rankin
pinwall- he "a.
Mr. and Mrs W. O. saxton and NJ.
tar-in. Of Montclair, N J.. are A. .sAa A
Pittsheld. Aa5Ie,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor r.
Mrs. Frederic s. Delafeld WIN sac h
Cape Cod. where they wiz spend - .. nsn
Mrs. Edward A Burdetts win ent.t..s
eoa at the Bishop cottage to-raor-,-- .''-a
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Russell
Conn. have arrived at the Curt. j ~ 1.
late summer. Io'd b
Mr. and Mrs Richard c. D,xsv
mOnd Dixey have returned from, - Na
to the North Shore. 'F 4
Mrs. D. Percy Morgan Is visiting ",
John Z. Parsons. act
Mr. and Mrs Henry P Taller hav.
Goodwin villa, on Church Hin. ard ~. easss
next week @lss.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dominica -,
by motor car for Manchester. VI a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
LEIPslc DEGREE EoR Mr.. ROOSEVELT.

Leipsic. July So.-The University OF Leipsic. which
is celebrating the fifth centenary of its founda-
ton conferred the degree OF Doctor of Laws
Theodore Roosevelt to-day He the only for
egner thus honored. Among others TO receive de-
grees were King Frederick OF Saxony. Count Fer
dinand Zeppelin. the German aeronaut: Gerard
Hauptmann the author. and Professor Fritz Won
Chde the artist.
The university took the hrst opportunity TO add
former President Roosevelt to its honor list. as Il
had been understood that the Berlin University
would give him the Doctor of Laws degree when he
lectured there next spring
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
IN The 6ERKsHIREs.

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Tenox July 3o-E- c. Gait. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Meredith Rowland. has gone 70
Boston.
Senator W Murray Crane. who has been az his
nome in Dalton. has returned to Washington
Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom have IS
sued cards for dinner at Sunny Ridge tomorrow
night.
Miss Ellen Hunt, Mrs. p. A. Van De Neer ana
Misc Van De Veer have gone to New York
Mr. and Mrs David I.ydig are now aboard r A
schermerhorn's yacht the Free Lance. on cruise
along the Atlantic ssaboard-
Judge and Mrs. J. ". Warrington. MI and Nrs.
NJ " Kendall SIr. and Mrs. Charles Galley and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
ITEMS FROM BAR Hssso.
IBy Telegraph % The Tr,br-.,


Bar HarbOT. Ne. July 30-Tbs
charge has decided TO give the annual -.
tertaiRnent on August IS. This is tb.' - - ]
affair OF the summer. and efforts are ~. y
TO make It pronounced success this So
r L. Patterson. OF New York Is sns.-,..-.
and Mrs Philip B Thompson at his co..,-.-- o..s
street
Mrs John Watts entertained az t.7-s,
day Her guests included Mrs. 7. shau ~ =
Frank B. Keech. Mrs. J. Biddle Po-..- : q
Madison Taylor. Mrs PIatt-Hunt. Nh, ~ -
the Misses FennO Cary. Belle GurnA. $.
PeIlew and the Misses Mellon.
Nr and Mrs. John s Thatcher. a,
have Miss Irna Kuhn as their guest a. f...s
street cottage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
X.m. c. As GIT TO eEasl

Ea-uen- -EIbcrfeId. Germany. '''s a.-..s ;
American delegation to the vcrids - :
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATIONS = =, =
sion here. presented silver Set,,.v W.T. =
NAL. dclceatior James stokes. oi Ns'
the presentation speech g
The American section has elec'su ',,-,E, >
who is the general secretary OF tne .-.,r 4
dent Christian Federation extension -
Russia. spain, Portugal. Turkey anu
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
HupsoN-FuLToN ILLUMINATE. :.

BY a plan agreed upon yes1erdas ,,-ls !. -
OF the various lighting companies .,-,rs 81
the Illumination OF New YORK al =. - tss =
son-FuIton celebration. Il Is sdlu ,s,-.s Z
continuously brilliant spectacle s v,,k -
community is assured The NsN sssa
Company will reduce its rate TO .'- -.tu uss 2
hour during the celebration. ana : :, ,-so ss .
pert decorators al the service o. a. =. ne sc
posed to help brighten The city ouI'.s - bss %
Fulton times. but who don't JUS
about II
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
AMBASSADOR visits RoosEvELrs.

Porto Maurizio. Italy. July So-The italian Am
bassador to the United States and the Baroness
Mayor des Planches arrived here to-day on visit
to Mrs Theodore Roosevelt at the Villa Pertusio.
the home OF Miss Carow. Miss Ethel and Archie
Roosevelt will accompany the ambassador and his
wife on trip 10 Piedmont and the Italian Alps.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
DR.. DuNLoP's WIDOW GETS ,

Surrogate Cohalan directed 'h' !, or. CS'
CAV to Eliza c Dunlop. WIDOW W..' ,rsich 20
Dunlop. OF the income OF ''''eo.,,irea o :
her by her husband she va .l.pssa 81,
bond. as less than year hA ., - ssF -
issuance Of letters testament ,.stss b >
other executors. The viii was Ns,-.,,tsd % =
nepheyys and nieces. but was .,sts ts1s
on November 1s. 1903 TIE -..rsssaEY %
the income OF the trust fund . ~
Dunlop's support
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

In recent convention address DR.. Charles P
Stenmetz. who is closely associated with the
General Electric Company, advocated giving a
large place the classics in the education of
electrical engineers, and his advice Is heartily
seconded by THE Electrical World" in its latest
issue. The argument for the study of Latin and
Greek that II opens new avenues OF knowledge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
MR. TAFT MEMsER OF TUNA CLUB.

Los Angeles July 3O-President Taft has been
elected an honorary member OF the Tuna Club. the
noted fishing organization Of Catalina Island The
club is preparing invite the President TO go 10
the island and daily with the big fsh during his
visit TO Southern California this fall ExPresden-
Roosevelt and many others OF national prominence
are honorary members OF the club
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
JILL. HoUGHTALING WHIPS FNs H
Former Yale Athlete, Attending T. u -
Convention. Beats on Robbers

Fsrmen- Rhenish Prussia July -
I4,,,gr,.t,n- ~ t-hf~azo. while on his "a ,
Ind The worlds conference Il Young Asl' =
tlan Associations, which IS oeias ~ -
attacked BY thieves He beat Oh E'' - -
bers with his fists. sending one % ll7 =. "
an Indehuit4 period. and ar-esieo W ,,,eI
HouEhtalirg IS 8 former Yale I1l'E
player.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
gx-eov. LILLgVs INSURANCE -

IBy TelesraPh 70 The Tri'l-.. ..... s-scs !
Waterbury. conn. July Sh-Ihs '--or -. GsSrf !. !.
insurance on the life OF s1-t10ee--- -.srly - .
Iiney has been paid and asgrss1's :, s.g1s =
There were ten policies There Wa -
any OF them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
aem7tork daily Gribnats.
SATURDAY. JULY 81. 1909.

This newspaper is oicned and published by
The Tribune Associqtion q NetC York corpora
tion. Office ard principal place Of business
Tribune Building No. I54 Nassau street. Ae30
York: Ogden Mills, president; Henry "
saokeff. secretary; James Il. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
setcSpQper.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

government is now committed to the policy OF
holding its ground and vindieating its treaty
rights at Nelilla, and must probably perseVere
therein If it is not TO suffer loss Of prestlse
which might imperil all its holdings on the
African coast
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
MR.. ROOSEVELT GUEST OF TURF CLUB

Nairohi. BritiAh East Africa. July SO.-Colonel
Roosevelt. his son Kermit. and Frederick J. Jackson
Acting Governor of British East Africa were
guests last night dinner given by the stewards
of The Fart African Turf Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
PRESIDENTS FAMILY HAS -Ho.

Beverley Mass. July SIT was ;. -. Ms
80" az the 1sr Summer capital today I'd 80
T.Tu5 Tsmasnss at III home all day. Miss Hsl.-
went automobiling in the al's'
stayed on board his boat
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

James Lawrence Houshtaling VS. s-sr.-.s
from the Sheffield Scientific School u -
class Of -7s. He is q manufacture 4-- -
Chicago. was one Of the founders q a =. .
Municipal League Of that CRY ana ~ -
president OF the Young Mems CnIls---- 'lss---,as 3
ton. He is the founder ot the bro'n''-'
Audrsu
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
D,ANNUNzIo SEEKS NOBEL PRIZE.

Rome. July S0-Gabriels d'Annunzio. the poet.
novelist and dramatist, announced his candidacy
to-day for the Nobel prize for literature IT 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
MRS. MAckAY HOSTESS TO CHILDREN.

Mrs Clarence Fl. Mackay will entertain at Har-
bor Hill to-day the children and teachers OF
Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday School, of Roslyn,
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
ENSIGN AIKEN's sooY r.

The BODY OF Ensign HusN - xas szps,
sians. who was killed by .--.,ips AZ ~ - 4
the armored cruiser Sortn s--,.y % tSs
July II. was brought here yeSs'
PeruKia. from Naples
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Two tunnels were opened the other day connect
ing the island Of Manhattan with tne I NqrlH
American mainland These. with two other tunnelS
I4+elv COMPLETED by the same manaE cement MAKE
il possible for the first time, after three nuRd!td @
Ie5rs Of history for the people Of the rest OF the
f-uIte5 states to reach the Countrys greatest cry
without eInbarIing boat--CcliieTs
So the Kings Bridge Of Revolutionary history
is a myth, and the transcontinental passengers
who have daily poured out Of the Grand Cehtral
station came across the Harlem by ferry.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

The Austrian Ambassador has leased the Hagyard
villa at Lenox for the months Of September and
October He is now~in Europe. with the Baroness
HengeImGlIer, on leave Of absence
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

A French court has ordered the dissolution ol
the trade unions which were formed ny govern
roent employees for the purpose OF coer-ihg II'e
government through universal strikes me
cree is eminently sensible and sound and ful'y
,.fr-5ir,+es The policy which was pursued by the
CIemenceau ministry against the strikers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

The apparent success Of the governments eX-
parfments with incubation against typhold
fever. made on three soldiers at Omaha, VIII en-
courage others TO adopt the same measure OF
protection: but additional tests. TO confirm tie
evidence and determine the length of time for
which the treatment will afford immunity' are
desirab bic.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs George J. Gould and their children
have arrived at Naples board their steam yacht
ATLANTA and will remain there for a few days be-
fore proceeding to Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
AD1uSenents.

AERIAL, oARDExs-s.so-A Gentleman from Mis'is
sfppI 90, r-,-.-ro-lxs
BRIGHTON BEACH PARKS .SN--Fain's tlre"oIA'
rRoAT5VV sv-o-15-S-Is-Tre Midnight sons
CoNEE ISLAND-Drearnlaud. Luna PARK
EDEN NTSEE-The No-i5 r Wax
HANNERSTEINS-2 .15-s -lJ-. auo1HlL.e. $40,
HERALD SOFA ARE-2 -15-S -i5-L1e Eses.ttS Ss0'-
JARDTN DE PARIS-S -1--Foll.es = lSuS
KSICRERBOCh hER-2 Is Is 1e o0'
s. Motor GIL
wEBER'A2:i5-s 1.-THE Climax
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander. with Miss
Harriet Miss Janetta and Miss Mary Alexander,
who have been at Tuxedo, started yesterday on a
six weeks cruise aboard the steam yacht Sultana-
which they have chartered from E H. Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and their children
have arrived at Naples board their steam yacht
Atalanta and will remain there for few days be-
fore proceeding to Sicily
The Austrian Ambassador has leased the Hagyard
villa at Lenox for the months Of September and
October He is now~in Europe. with the Baroness
HengeImGller, on leave Of absence
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller have left their
camp in the Adirondacks and are making motor
tour through the northern portions Of the state
Their party includes Percy A Rockefeller and Mr.
and Mrs. MarcelIus Hartley Dodge.
Mrs John George Adair and her son. J. wads-
worth Richie placed in mourning by the dee tn
in San Francisco of their son and brother. Arthur
VI. Ritchie. who succumbed to injuries received by
his fall from window
John Hone has been elected president OF the POI,
and Kettle Club. Bar Harbor. in the place Of the
late John Harrison. Of Philadelphia
The Duke Of Newcastle Is due here next week
from England and will spend August and SepteH-
Der in this country visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Kinnicutt arrived yes
terday from Europe the Nauretania- Among
their fellow passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer and Lady Alice Mahon. wife Of John
Fitzgerald Mahon and daughter OF the fifth Mar
quis OF Sligo.
Mrs 3 H. P Belmont. who has been spending a
few days in town az the ST Regis. has returned to
Newport Mr.. and Mrs Edward s J. McVickar
are still at the St Regis.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. whose husband sailed On
wednesday for Europe. will spend part OF August
and the beginning Of September at Lake Cham
plain, with her children
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt have rented the
camp Of the late Charles T. Barney the upper
St Regis for the month OF August
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Lovers of striking condolences will do we'll 10
observe the late submarine boat disaster III
Great Britain. The steamer which crashed INTO
the submarine was named the Eddystohe ana
one of the victims OF the disaster was named
Winstanley 1t is now more than two hundred
wears since Henry Winstanley went 10 the
Eddystone Rock in order to g@tify his often
expressed desire to weather the nercest Novem-
ber gallo that ever swept, the Channel In the Ia
nous lighthouse which he had built there he
went and the gale came; but when the STORM
had passed Winstanley and his lighthouse hao
vanished forever. That the two uncommon
names should. after the lapse Of two hundred
and six years. again be associated IN marine
tragedy Is an incident worthy at least OF pass
ing notice.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Mr. and Mrs William Rockefeller have left their
camp in the Adirondacks and are making motor
tour through the northern portions of sthe state
Their party includes Percy A Rockefeller and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcellus Hartley Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

We see II in the papers, as Mr. Dooley would
say that the Democrats in C99gress expect 10 CAPE
Democrats in Congress do not know very nluCh 1l
a bout the Democrats outside OF Congress GER
tafnIv thew should not expect 10 capture anything
on the record they have made at the special session
Charleston News and. Courier.
On its record the minority in Congress has
certainly established an incontestable claim to
the privilege of remaining indefinitely MI
nority
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, with Miss
Harriet Miss Janetta and Miss Mary Alexander,
who have been at Tuxedo, started yesterday on
six weeks cruise aboard the steam yacht Sultana,
which they have chartered from e H Hartman
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Mrs B H P Belmont. who has been spending
few days in town az the St Regis. has returned q
Newport Mr.. and Mrs Edward s J. McVicka
are still at the 81. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Mrs John George Adair and her son. J. Wads-
worth Rftchie are placed in mourning by the deeth
in San Francisco of their son and brother, Arthur
NJ Ritchie who succunbed to injuries received by
his fall from a window.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

The women Of Spain seem not to have lost the
spirit of the Maid of Saragossa, though just
now they ara roanifesting It most unworthily.