davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HARVARD AID FOR soUTHERNERs
Three Scholarships Established by Widow of
James A. Rumrill.

Cambridge Mass. Aug. 2O.-Harvard University
has received from the widow of James Augustus
Rumriu class of 80 OF Springfield. Mass. the sum
OF $1,000 20 establish in his memory three scholar
ships 20 be known the James A. Rumrin
Scholarships
Two scholarships OF s225 each Will be offered
every year 20 properly qualified students in their
first year OF residence undergraduates in Har-
ward University who enter Harvard from secondary
schools In Virginia. North Carolina South Caro-
lima Florida Georgia. Tennessee or Kentucky.
In the assignment OF these undergraduates
scholarships consideration is TO be given. In ac-
cordance with the Of the gift. Ito the quail
ties of nanliness leadership and well rounded de-
velopment as well as the scholarly attachments OF
the candidates as shown by their school records or
their records in the admission examinations. or
both"
A scholarship Of sos will be offered each year
10 a properly qualified graduate of college or uni
versty In the states mentioned who desires to
pursue his studies in OF the graduate depart
ments of Harvard University. The selection or the
incumbent of this scholarship will be made by the
appropriate authorities at Harvard, acting in con-
suItation with the authorities OF the institutions
from which the candidates come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
A HARD WORKED STATESMAN.

Senator Benjamin r.. Tillman. affectionately
dubbed "Old Sassafras' by his constituents he
cause of his efforts in behalf Of South Cardinals
tea gardeners TO have a protective revenue"
duty laid on tea, has returned home i'm a dis
couraged mood. He disappeared from Washing
ton after his fight for a tea duty had failed and
went out West TO lecture, much TO the chagrin of
some OF the Democratic newspapers i'm Soutb
Carolina, which held that he should have re-
manned at the capital TO fight the PAYNE tariff
bill TO the bitter end. The Senator left Wash
ington, however, because he was out of spirits
he tet that the political responsibilities devolv-
ine ON him were too 0nerOus. Too much was OK.
pected OF him as checkmater OF the evil de-
signs of wicked Legislators and the champion of
the peoples rights. He thus explained his sud
den retreat:
left Washington-yes. did not see the use
of staying IN Washington TO look at Aldrich ann
Iayhe ana mat gang shaping things up TO rob
the people while we had no renresentatto, 30
make effective defence
III seems also that while he was away from,
South Carolina sinister influences were AT work
there He complained bitterly To the audience
of farmers that he addressed at Ricbhnrp tho
other day OF the hardships OF the new Sontb
Carolina mileage ticket law. The Senator bought
mileage book and then found that he cosldn't
use IL on a uain, but had 10 exchange il at a
make the exchange at one station in time IN 90.
aboard his car. That mishap got on his nerves
and he began 10 wonder why it was that
mileage book shouldn't be sold in South CaroIin,
on the same conditions on which il Is sold IN
most OF the Northern states The more he
Thought OF the incident the more indignant he
got. To the assembled farmers he remarked. ac
cording TO the correspondent OF THE Columbia
State:
VIII say something about the matter of tbe
mnease system the railroads. with the conniv-
ance OF yo~f Nenal Legislature. have imposed on
YOU MY friends must be given the
same rates on the railroads that the Yankees
have. You can Get your rights IL YOU contend
~ .siiean As soig as you keep rascals i'm your
Legislature and let them do as they please Won
VIII continue TO get the worst of il cannot
watch the rascsls in Washington and the rascsls
IN Columbia both.
Mr.. Tillman Is a busy man. Besides having
Congress and the South Carolina Legislature
10 watch, he has the editors of THE Columb,,
State" and The Charleston News aud Courier
on his hands They, in his opinion, ARE fixln..
10 kick me out OF the Senate and are planning
10 set up system OF newspaper government
in South Carolina But Mr.. Tillman though dis
couraged a. the peryersity of editors aud legsla-
tors viii fight on In the good cause He is al.
ways certain that he is right and that those who
oppose him are wrong, and II, like JOB, he occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
In The BERkSHlRES.

m, Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.l
rAnox. Aug 9O-AIr. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia
entertained at dinner Tonight at Whea]e's"-
,rhers we're sixteen covers The dinner was COM
plimentary to Mrs Charles u NcDouso'i' '
De Heredia's sister
Ne w u Reeder who has been with Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos De Heredia at Wheatleish. has gone 10
Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Dyer are expected az the
Hotel Aspinwall tomorrow.
Mrs George Winthrop Folsom has issued invita-
lions for dinner tomorrow night for Mr. and Mrs
Edwin A. Burdette Alfred Nickerson. OF London.
ana Mrs Edward H. Deaheld are guests or MI
and Mrs. Folsom
miss Alice Appleton is a guest OF Miss Catherine
Lawrence. In Stoekbridge-
Mr. and Mrs William z. S. Grswold came up TO
U-vnahurst tonight to visit Mrs. John Sloane
Francis Billiard is a guest OF Grenvills l. VIM
throp.
Judge and Mrs George C. Bryant Franklin Far
ren of Ansonia and Mrs. Charles Coulter and
Mrs Delaplaine Brown. OF New York. are at the
Hotel AspinwalL
Miss Caroline LeR Webb. who has been guest
OF Mr. ard Mrs. John f. Alexandra. has gone 10
Riverdale-on-the-H Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster who are making
motor run on the Atlantic seaboard. are now at
the seapuit Club at Oysterville. Mass
Mr. and Mrs Grant Walker. who have been with
Miss A r. Shaw at the Homestead. have gone 10
Weston. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs James A Burden. who have re-
turned from abroad. are now with Mr. and Mrs
William Douglas Sloane. at Elm Court
Mrs W r. Hunter and Miss Hunter who have
been al the Hotel Aspinwall. have gone TO New
port.
w II Knickerbocker. of Ballston Spa: Mrs
George A. Alden and Mrs. C. Fl. Merrill. OF Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SUGGESTION FOR SUBWAY STATIONS

To the Editor OF The Tribune .,s along the
Sir: In regard to placing the s'a9O ma may
new lexington avenue underground ROAD . nm
make a few humble suggestions 70 ' ltrsst with
sioners? Placing the station at S'.u station ss
an entrance at sSth street. ana 1e - central Park
sOsn street sS wh sato as at Tooth and oa
ths e central s railroad vauct will give N 5nS sinai
East Side change to get to tne MU1' avenue
hospital at Tooth street and Ma nave been Sc
Fghty-sixth and ssth streets which nav ;, Mace for
lected as stations altogether OF, ,vs on Car
the hundreds OF business men - r,nter months
negie HILL" and hardsnip ~ and Madison ana
FOR Ff amy ems s As precedent for distance an
tween stations. would cite tne slocks apart. -
18th streets. which are also nV eo,S S's street
would he the case from Sth to soth str, wrTTNKEA
New York Aug. 9. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
. p,sA FOR ACCURACY IN 1EH"~

To the Editor OF The Tribune accurate IN ID
Sir; The Tribune IS an" = NAV continue to ~.
,,s ,aus" correct station n sssmshns
mongreI French depot (Which ns s,.cs Of letter
anite dnereno: and "postman' in p aSat oncias
carrier" (which seemingly limits listing post
duties and is not consistent wiz agreeable Anu
office terminoogy). How nue. sxnression 'ru.-'
;ns sGr the sS ons rural 1. i
livery letter CARRIER Surely .n' ,,r,s have ~
nress and educated public will N . s,-.s
sysct even upon Congressional comm .,srnHr11L
Nv Aug Is lsOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwno
lBy TeIegranb =,

lBy Telegraph to The 7rr,h 2
Ns"port. Aug. IA subscription hal,
a,o, =. 'e visitihs tennis players, was r. n
social affair in Newport TODAY n ,"a tne chief
the Casino ballroom. and was 49,. 'ooA place in
hundred summer residents and s,as.. W several
tronesses OF the ball were Mrs me pa
Beeckman. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Miss ,,-sihsstoa
more. Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan Nv. a'uae Wet.
laeh Mrs. Reginald C. vanderbiIt ana W., ser Wal.
ard Stevens The committee OF arraa' WIS Rich.
cluded Willing Spencer. Reber, w ' tents IN
Livingston Beeckman. Austen Gray. Hs,r,..
Taylor. Elisha Dyer. j. r. Barton MAN,. A c
Egerton L. Winthrop "'ns and
The largest dinner COMPANY tbi.
TO the tennis ball. that given M c,o-- PRIOR
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who sr,".. T
ninety guests '"'er'ans4
Other dinner entertainers who af,sru
their guests TO the ball were Mrs levi. Gu .ook
yard. Mrs. H. Mex Twomby, Miss c,ro.vs u.s. Lea.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs ana
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Rogers Mis-. 49,.
COCK. Hosmer Barrett, F. o. Beach and vru,,. Ian
Fearing. of New York; Mrs u l. Tirnsrua. ~. y
Timerman and z Evans. OF Chicago: Ms. .'
Forbes. Of Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs Fr,,ot. na N
ter Of Paris. registered at the Casino to-d., w
F. Murray Forbes. OF Boston is a eus.t
and Mrs Howard G.. Cushing: Miss Dorotbv Ia .s''
cock, of New York. is visiting Miss Grosrs,o- 'A.
Wyndhan; Miss Janey Hamersley Of New W
- a quest VI MIS- Livingston 3est Mr. ard NJ.
Francis Potter. OF Paris. are visiting Mr. ana -
Sidney Jones Colford. jr; Mrs. Charles sno,as- !.
Philadelphia, is guest of Mrs. Philip A. C-ars.
Henry Clews. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, William s,o,..
Wells. E j. Berwind. James r Solely and Gao,,
b. MeFadden returned from New York TODAY
Colonel c. L. f. Robinson has retlrned- ,-,
Hartford.
Dr. s. S. Burt. Of New York, is TO spend m. =.
mainder OF the summer here.
Mrs. Herbert VI. Hartman entertained with
luncheon at her summer home this afternoon
Mrs. Edgar Barclay Carroll and son, vho,s.
spending the summer at Narragansett Pier haya
been recent Newport visitors
Mrs. Herbert c. Pell is spending few DAYS ar
Tuxedo Park
Mrs. De Lancey AstOr Kane has returned from
Pomfret Conn. for a short Newport visit, and
Eugene S. Reynal has returned from Saratoga
Harold S. Vanderbilt arrived this evening 10 visit
his mother. Mrs. o. Fl. P. Belmont
Mrs Frances Burial Hoffman arrived to-day FOR
visit.
York.
and Mrs. Archibald @. Thatcher: Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam G. Rockefeller are visiting James SlInaa;
Mrs F. T. Busk is a guest OF Mrs. J. R. Bask; Mrs.
Gale Smith OF New York. is a guest Of Ars John
Abney; George r. de Forest is visiting William
Gammeu; Mr. and Mrs. H c. Deering. Of Chicago.
are being entertained by Mr.. AMI Mrs. R C. Van
derbut; Moncure Robinson is a guest OF Mr and
Mrs stuyvesant Fish. Bradish Johnson 3 visiting
Charles NJ. Oelrichs: Miss Laura Deiano IS guest
of Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
THE DIRECT PRIMARY IN INDIANA.

From The indianapolis News.
The New-York Tribune recently suggested that
perhaps opinion as TO the merits OF our direct
primary law had changed in view of the fact that
under IT the popular candidates had won against
prepared TO renouace the direct primary though
we are much less enamored of IL than we once
II certainly Is real direct primary law. IL Will
be remembered that In the beginning OF the move
primary should be thrown wide open, that every
one should have chance to be a candidate that
there should be no control that might have the
erect OF limiting the people In their choice. All
this felt TO be essential and distinctive part
or the system All this we have In Indianapolis.
But now those who favor the direct pri-
mary. including some who have rather criticised
for what have said on the subject are pro-
posing reforms which will rob IL of many of the
features which were once supposed TO be a neces-
sary part OF It, 1t is suggested for instance that
party committees ought TO nominate candidates
nordina tions--by petition-are to be permitted
but sun we are asked TO put ourselves again under
Ine guaance OF inc bosses and to ask them to pick
out men Tor whom we shah vote. In other words
the direct primary Is to be made more effective nv
being made less direct. This Is. of course a return
IN part 10 the convention system. the committee
men constituting the convention 1t is admitted
that the wide open primary is failure that there
must De some measure of control and guidance
Every scheme OF reform that is proposed is based
on the theory that real direct primary-a nri-
mary AT which the people supposed 10 choose
their candidates without guidance or controI-is -
failure IL Is suggested. for instance that In ga co
no candidate receives majority. all the Candidates
number The theory here is that under this system
good men would not hesitate announce them
that after the election the good men could cor,bna
against the ring candidates and elect one of their
possible that the plan would work E 9Jer
there must he nominations beforehand "a enc
sesten ny those who would have nominal ions made
py parg committees, or else the direct primary
must nominate candidates from whom the dnai Sc
lectlon shal De made by another convention held
Candidates themselves. - S4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
WHITE HOUSE EMPLoYE RETIREs
w. T. Lewis, One of Lincoln's Guards GiVs'
Up Duty.

Washington. Aug. 2O-W. T. Lewis. one OF 'ne Oa
guard at the White House. has az last oeen 01ur
PEELED TO relinquish active duty at the posi- no 10
held almost continuously since 1854 When M
Lewis who Is In his eghty-third year. repor'eu ~
work this morning IL was noticed that ne was TO-
iy able TO stand The White House carras7 70
ordered and he was taken to his home ne Wa ~
pointed on the metropolitan police force "a i'i
assigned 10 duty at the White House ne was n -.
one OF President Lircoln's guard ana was ~ :
az the executive mansion when Lincoln was aSs's
si,staa Twenty wears ago he was eligible TOT q
tiran,en+ hut refused to give UP active duty =,
had charge Of distributing the mails and also a'N'
as one OF the doorkeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ITEMS FROM BAR HAasoR.

~ Telegraph o Ihs IFiouasI
Rar Harbor. Me-, Aug. 90-The horse shcw vs
nv m means the sole centre OF attraction at Bar
Harbor to-day This evening Mrs Henry C.
Emmett. of New York, gives an informal dinner
and dance at her cottage. Silver Birehes Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen gave large reception az
Bavmeath this afternoon in honor Of Miss Eliza-
beth Winthrop Stevens. whose engagement TO tneir
son. John De KOven Bowen. was announced snort
time ago.
Mrs John Watts gave luncheon OF Unity GOV
ers at the Swimming Club this noon ana MIS-
charles E4udson entertained four guests at lunch
con at the club.
This afternoon Mrs Daniel D. Worden OF view
York entertained at a large luncheon al me ro'
and Kettle.
Mrs Prescott Hunt gave a luncheon OF t"eN0
covers at the Swimming Club on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Anita Stewards marriage to Dom Miguel de
Braganza son Of the legitimist pretender to the
Portuguese throne. has been set for Wednesday.
September f5 and will take place very quietly at
Tulloch Castle, the place at DingwalL in Scotland,
which the brides mother. Mrs. James Henry Smith.
has rented for the autumn AS Miss Stewart Is a
Protestant and Dom Miguel Roman Catholic. the
ceremony will be solemnzed IN the great hall Of
the castle Instead of in church.
Gedney Farms the country place OF Howard
Willets at White Plains. will be the scene Of the
annual show OF the Westminster Kennel Club, on
Saturday next and several house parties have been
organized by owners country seats'n the vicinity
in connection Herewith
Judge and Mrs Francis NJ. Scout. who sailed for
Europe ten days ago. will return to New York in
October.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Gerry. who were the
guests of Commodore and Mrs E1bridge T. Gerry
at Newport for several days. have returned to
town.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt. who were
expected to arrive in New York from Europe
week ago. but were compelled 10 postpone their
departure at the last moment. are now on their
way across the ocean. and are due here Tuesday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm III. Mr.. and Mrs E. II
Hartman are also board. with their daughters
and their younger son.
Mrs Cadwalader Jones and Miss Beatrtx Jones.
who are now in Scotland. will return TO New YORK
about the middle of October
Mrs r Chesley Richardson and T. Chesley
Richards son. IT.. have gone to Bar Haroor 1or~the
remainder OF the season.
Miss Helen Coster has returned to Tuxedo from
Dark Harbor Me-. where she was the guest Tor
week OF Miss Emily Sloane.
Mrs Harry T. Peters has returned TO town from
Eevyport where she was the guest OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs w. Storrs Wells
Miss Pauline Robinson is the guest OF MIS-. war
ter s. Gurnee at Bar Harbor. Me-
Mr. and Mrs william II. Tew will return 20
town from Pelham. y. Y. on September 10 Tor inc
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

sionally becomes a little pessimistic. he believes
at heart that in the long run the just man-that
is, b. r.. Tillman-will come out on top. we
are glad TO see the South Carolina senator
bending 10 his many tasks When he gets to
work things happen. Meanwhile since II was
important that he should be so occupied as
Waterman i'm Washington and in South Carolina
il must be considered fortunate for the puohc
that he never completed those much discussed
land entries in Oregon. which, If completed
would necessarily have diverted part of his at
tention at this juncture TO the far-oh racine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SOLVING A PARADOX.

The Prohibtionists are TO have celebration
in Chicago on September "a, that day being the
fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Pro
Inhibition party. 1t is expected that one hundred
thousand persons will march in a parade planned
for September %. Now, it must seem a little
puZZling that hundred thousand persons can be
gathered together in a single American city 10 do
honor to a political party which in the forty-six
states OF the Union last November cast only
251 $50 votes There is disparity here which
the ProhibitiOnist leaders find Ii difficult TO ex-
plain. 1t Is applicable only on theory not very
acceptable to them, the theory that the main idea
which the party is exploiting is far more popular
than the party itself.
In the last four years there has been won
derful spread of prohibition sentiment Many
states have forbidden the manufacture and sale
of liquors, and in many others the liquor traffic
has been greatly restricted But those practical
experiments with prohibition have not strength
ened the Prohibition party. 1t polled about seven
thousand fewer votes in 1908 than In 1904 al
though the number of states had been increased
from forty five in 1904 10 forty-six in 1908. The
only conclusion to be drawn from the decline of
the Prohibition vote and the great spread of
prohibitiQnist sentiment is that the country does
not feel the need OF a special political party to
accomplish either the prohibition or the regula-
tion of the liquor traffic. A one-idea party has
no chance In the United States If national
organization started with one idea does not
assimilate other ideas its course is soon run
Its one idea will be taken from it by other
parties more capable of absorption and adapta-
ton. That is the reason why the prohibition
movement is popular and has become Irresistible
in large part of the Union, while the Prohibit
tion organization remains sterile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY CENSORSHIP.
Instructors Must Transmit All Matter for the
Press Through President Wheeler.

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
San Francisco, Aug. 20.-An edict issued by Presi-
dent Wheeler of the University OF California es-
tablishes a strict censorship over all news coming
from the big state institution.
All accounts of affairs academic must in the
future be- transmitted TO the press through the
presidents office, and official warning in tho
form of curt letter has been sent out forecasting
trouble for the professor instructor who dis
closes anything concerning the working of the in
stitution to reporters. 1t Is rumored that the
change has been made result OF the leakage
of several accounts of university transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ImuseDlents.


AsTOR-2:1b-s 1.-THE Man Home
BlJOU-2-1S-S:30-A Gentleman nom Mississippi
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-PRin's Fireworks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Midnight sons
CAsINO-2: 15-S:15-HaVana
COMFY 1SLAND-Dreamland Luna Park
DALY'S-2:1b-S. SO-Billy
EDEN MI SEE--1he World in Wax.
GAlETY-2.2o-S :20-The House Next Door
HACkETT-2:20-s:2O-T Only Law
hAMMERSTEIN'S-2 lis :15-Nsudevine
HERALD sQUAHE-2:I5-s;l5-A Broken IDOL
HGDSON-2.15-S.15-T Third Degree
IARDIN DE PARIS-S:f5-Follieso of 1909.
KN1CKERBOCKER-2: Gay Hussars
LIBERTY-2:2s :20-rhe Florist shop.
LYRIC 30-s:I5-Th Motor Girl.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll a m 20 il p. M
Wearing Apparel Show.
MAXINE ELIIoTTS-2: l5-s:15-The Ringmaster.
NEW YORK; lbs 0-Minstrels.
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK-Baloon ascenslons
wEEER'S-2 l5-s:l5-The Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

ton. Just previously expressed. over the oirece
primary system. 1t still thinks direct primaries
disappointment" though 1t Is unwilling TO
''renounce" them They could be improved. 1t
thinks, by a device like that proposed by Gov
ernor Hughes for nominal ting committees 10 pre-
pare the ticket In advance of the primaries or
by some plan of wedding out the Candidates
after the primaries. AS for the disappointment
Of THE News" 1t probably expected TOO much.
BY it's own testimony the indianapolis primaries
defeated the machines of both parties and put
up two fairly good candidates for Mayor TINS
will satisfy most advocates that, at least so Tar
as experience in indianapolis goes they are d
marked Improvement on conventions But any
one who expects them to bring on poitlcai
millennium IS going to be sorely disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day are:
THE MINNEAPOLIS. FOR LONDON
Mr. and Mrs. c. Ram Ken Countess Anna Ianuershur~
nedy MI and Mrs. w. FL Parker
Henry Mliler duane H. Tilden.
THE vADERL.AND. FOR ANTWERP
George Eugene Eager. Thomas III Marian
D. DC groove IT, Lee Vance
THE NEW YORK. FOR sOUrHsNproN
Major and MIS- Signiiett Frank p Reavey.
M r. A~hin l"hliam r. Bsinson.
THE CINCINNATI FOR HAMBURG.
AVIAN hyae. -, - Baron and Baroness Ludwig
PROFESSOR ana MIS- John w de LAvay.
,,I,A nah Mt and Mrs. John T. North
lhE ARABIC FOR LIVERPOOL.
sIanA 1ot,le. =. David T. Hall
Wis, fnesoe Faihes-More- Mrs. Charles II. Steele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

sble government by quadrupe league Of which
three members are among the most free and en-
lightened governments of Europe. while the
fourth is making rapid progress toward the same
status With that process, whatever may be It's
final outcome. il behOoves the island TO be con-
tent, while the intervening powers should nave
and probably will have the rewards both thee
retcaI and practical, which are merited ~ the
doors of good deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MINISTER DAWSON RECEIVED.

Santiago de Chill. Aug. ~2O.-Thomas C. Dawson
the American Minister to Chill. was received
to-day by President Month Speeches expressing
cordial relations between the United States and
Chill exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SIR JOSEPH WARD COMING HERE.

London. Aug s-Sir Joseph Ward Fre a1ns,,r,
New Zealand, who has been IN l'on'lu" %, ,ror
the immortal defence conference, VIII san -.
I,,srnooI for New York tomorrow on the s'ea"-
Campania, homeward bound. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
p,oNssRs, DESCENDANTS TO WEE

VA ,,arr,ass of Miss Katherine 5 Jonhso'
d,,,gbter of the late Rev DR.. William Allen '0na
som 10 Agernon sidney Ashe. Of Calif0rn@ ~.
take place on August IS at St Jonh :, Jam
salisbury. Conn Miss Johnson oeionss ~. IN the
ily in which was BORN the first white eil'a famlly
state OF New York Mr.. Ashe heionss 20 o.san, was
OF pioneers of North Carolina, one OF .sa late
the first Governor. He is nephe"
Admiral Farragut-