davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
TIE NEW T4RIFF LAW.

The debate in the Senate the approval Of
the tariff conference report was notable for
subsistence Of hostile feelings toward the new
law. Seven Republican Senator's voted yesterday
20 reject the report, although ten had voted 10
defeat the Senate bill Those seven votes rep
resented dissatisfaction with the measure be-
cause il did not offer enough revision downward
Probably more than seven Republican Senators
who voted for the bill supported it under party
pressure. though holding that it accomplished
too much downward revision. A tariff bill sell
dom satisfies all the elements in the party which
enacts IL. IL must contain many COMPROMISES
But the main question 10 be faced when the
time comes for a final decision is whether or not
on the whole, the measure can be accepted as
reasonable fulflment Of the party's promises and
policies.
We do not doubt that majority of the Repub-
lican voters would have been pleased 10 see
larger reductions made I'm some OF the tariff
schedules. The President, had he had his own
way completely, would probably have put many
rates lower. The Tribune does not hesitate 10
say that il would have preferred a somewhat
larger measure Of reduction. But allowances
must be made for the enormous obstacles i'm the
way OF downward revision. The interests oppos-
ing revision OF any sort were intrenched in both
houses OF Congress. In the Senate especially
they controlled the organization of each OF the
great parties, ana LnfouSn Bipartisan aLlance,
scarcely concealed were able 10 checkmate the
efforts OF the House 10 modernize the Dingley
schedules. They could have gone further. If
they had wished 10 and dared 10. for only public
opinion anc the veto power of the President re-
strained them from changing the House bill into
~ thoroughgong measure Of upward revision.
Leading Democratic newspapers have testified
10 the fact that the only effective opposition in
side the Senate 10 the Finance Committees pro-
gramme came from the Republican insurgents -
That under such circumstances practical re-
turn 10 the provisions of the House bin was
secured in conference must be considered a ma
aerial triumph for the cause of rational revision
In political sense the new law represents a
victory for the forces Of progress over the forces
~ reaction. II IL fails 10 accomplish all that
might have been desired IN the way of abating
operprotection, il is nevertheless decisive step
forYard. II clears the way for q sounder aQQli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The dismissal of several revenue agents and IN
spectors from the government service calls atten-
ton TO the fact that the law providing for the
manufacture and sale OF denatured alcohol has
been a great disappointment. The reason for the
failure Of the denatured alcohol industry IN this
country is not difficult to find. American farmers
have made such large profits from the growing OF
their staple crops that they have had no time and
less inclination to bother with the manufacture OF
alcohol a side issue. In the countries OF Europe
where profits are smaller and the utilization OF
every product to It's full extent is necessary TO
secure a proper return from farming the manu-
facture of alcohol for use In the arts and indus
tries has proved remunerative. Some OF these days
probably Il will prove worth while in this country
but certainly not while wheat is bringing more
than 81 a bushel and other grains are correspond
ingly high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
IN THE 8ERKsHIREs.


Ienox. Aug. 5.-Henry W Farnum and 4
Farnurn. r.. who have been guests OF Dr. 40 "
W. Gilman Thompson. will start to+neT's
Montana. where they Will go into camp 20 ~
weeks exploration OF the Buttes.
Miss RosamOnd D.xey Is entertaining -
Beatrice Crosby at Tanglewood
Mr.. and Mrs Harris Fahnestock. VINO Ha's -
IN New York. came up TO Bel Air VIA 0's--
Mr.. and Mrs E S. Newbold. OF Baliinor' =
have been in Lenox for some time, departed @'-
for Bar HarbOr.
Miss Julia Chaplin. OF London; Mss Aes =. -
dale. OF Philadelphia. and Miss Winiilea 4 :. -
ers. OF New York. are guests OF w. anu A'S -
ard Watson Glider at Four Brooks Farm
Alfred Tuckerman. who had been al INC Nv -
Inn. went 10 New York to-day.
e sheldon Whltehouse. Of New YORK W.
party OF friends. will make balloon as'''N'-
Pittsheld on Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Rowland. Wao na'' =
guests OF Mrs. Daniel S. Torrance lO' W.
weeks. will sail for Paris on August -
Miss Anna B. shaw entertained az a'na'' :
Homestead tonight. followed by oriess ". !,
Mrs NJ. Dwight Collier entertainer AZ ''''''
afternoon at Osceola Lodge
Miss Adele Kneeland was hostess !" '--
night at Fair Lawn villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Chapman MI. anu -
X Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Sums w..
Anderson Simns. OF New York. are AZ ~
wood. in Pittsfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
REYES WORN OUT.
Colombia's Ex-President Gives His Personal
Reasons for His RESIGNATION.

Lausanne. Switzerland. Aug. 6-RafaeI Reyes ex-
President Of Colombia. who is stopping at local
hotel with his daughter made the following state
ment regarding the situation IN that country to-
day:
My only reason for resigning the Presidency a
year before the expiration OF my term was the con-
dition OF my health. out and tired in mind
and body. / came to Europe for a rest. / have
worked fifteen hours day for the last five years
for my country. which left IN peace politically
and financially sound. Political motives did not
enter into my resignation.
Il learned yesterday that my friend Gonzalez
Valencia had been elected President to succeed
me. This morning wired him my congratulations
and assurances of my support. 1 consider Coma
lez Valencia the best man In Colombia this post
General Reyes said he would remain In Europe
travelling until the winter and that he would then
return home. AT the conclusion OF the interview
he declared emphaticaly that he would never again
accept the Presidency OF Colombia or re-enter poll
tiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwoo,.
IRy TeIssraph 70 1.hs r-....-

lA'| Aci7sldpH 70 The Trihn,.
Newport. Aug. 5.-Rain TODAY nraws-
ishing OF the wOmen's tennis so,,-- ''u'ed he 8.
Newport Casino and postponed Other o'.s at q,
but the presence Of the New YORK vss s'OO' spor
added considerable life to what NO., Cub r.
have passed as a dull day here. oAsrss
Henry Walters entertained a b.,
aboard his yacht. and Oliver G Iar ,.s.'n psrp
r Taylor were also luncheon entertaIDa-ss' and
were given by Mrs. Joseph Hartman " Nnaa
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Harry symes Isbr ''''c
is 10 be given on Friday evening INV NJ. a'as
Goelet for the yachtsmen s'ss
j. Pierpont Morgan. who arrived an a.
on Wednesday evening. came ashore :. ~ S0''s
spent some time fishing at the Gravss. LAY y y;
Club. 'ars
William e. IseIin has party Of russ,,
the vigilant. a''aH
Bishop Grafton. of Fond du Lac VII,
guest of former Commodore EIbridze + c -' .
the Electra when she returned TO-DAY W.T.
H. Waldenar Schroeder. of London t..
the Muenchinger King: John Rutbar,r-s s :. =
York. is visiting ID, w Dflworth: Mr. 80 ~
J. N Woodhn and Miss Woodfn. Of Ru,I,rs y y
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Philip A. Cart
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Agassz will ,r.s. =
Friday TO be the guests Of Professor 1,r,..
Agassiz.
L. p,,s.,
Jones have returned from New York
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Glyn and Mrs. po,...
Kane have gone TO Bar Harbor for a VISIT
Mrs James P. Kernochan is planning !. ,,.-
party for the latter part Of the month and ~
Clarence ". DoIan has issued invitations =, !
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. William Kent. Richard Kent. Miss p.s~
Mrs Frank K Sturgis. Mrs. Pollock, Lis, I,,,
Mrs James B. Eustis, Miss Gerry MeHals gs-,-
and Sidney Herbert registered at the Newvcr, ~
Club to-day.
Mrs Robert Fowler. Miss s Fowler and "a,
Elizabeth Fowler. Of New York. are guests Al !.
White House.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". KnowtOn. r.. 4 ~
Upton. Mass. have arrived for the eaS.
Echo Neck
Mr. and Mrs. Norman ]. De r. WhitehouK u
T Talmage. ]. NJ Ellsworth. Mrs. Robert ~
Ter and the Misses Fowler. H. Waldsmar Schrugs
Miss VI. S Ames. John Rutherfurd Mr. sad N
F. VI. Luffen. William E. Iselin. Mr. and M
y. Woodfn and Miss WoOdfn registered a; u
Casino to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Solely OF New YORK. ars
to-day and are at Viliino.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Iselin are the guests Of ],
Oliver H p Belmont. and Mr. and Mrs Hr
Peters. of New York. are the que SITS Of Mrs Pssn
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane are making 8
here.
William Old. IseIIn is a guest o, Robert Coca
Herbert c. Pel is a guest OF Mrs. James e
nochan George Sheldon IS visiting Penoroks l'sa
w. G. Rocker. Z. J. Berwind and George Z a's
have returned from New York.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James and hr1s
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived 'eiaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
WEBSTER, THE GoOIIkE."
From The Boston Transcript.


\ CORRESPONDENT asks why Daniel Webster was
called the gOdlike Notwithstanding that some
of his characteristics were Of tha
earth, eartty." Webster the object OF an
idOlary such has been lavished upon few States
men of modern times. and his eulogists We'd with
one another In eulogium We do not understand
that those who called him 1.-The gOdike'' likened
him to the Deity. but TO of those Inhabitants
OF high Olympus who had human frailties and
occasionally descended to earth exhibit "amable
weaknesses The Webster euogists may have
seen something Jovian in his port OF Apollo like
in his gifts. the eve OF Mars Webster's ar
pearance was profoundly lmpressive-the magnin-
cent head. the deep. splendid eyes that seemed at
once To tathom and absorb, the body that ex-
pressed the power Of great physique To MANY
who saw him II seemed that this magnificent taber-
naele contained spirit that transcribed the pow
ers OF common praise and hence the excess OF
laudaton which puzzles correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

ution the country between them. The world
would have blamed them little for so doing. In
the case of Russia. powerful influences were
brought to bear upon her representative at
Teheran TO ask for the sending of strong force
to occupy that city. But he resisted them and
maintained attitude worthy of warm praise.
Instead of taking advantage Of Persia's dis
ordered condition for their own aggrandize-
meDt, the two powers earnestly sought to aid
her TO right herself and thus to deprive them
Of any cause or preteXt for intervening. The
whole episode is creditable to those concerned
in it and marks distinct ethical advance in
the great powers methods of dealing with their
weaker neghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Antoine de Charette's hancee. Miss Susan Hen
Ming and her father James Williamson Henning.
OF East 18th street. booked 10 sail from Eng
land to-day for New York where the wedding will
take place in the early fall Antoine de Charette
is the son OF General Baron de Charette. of the
French army. and OF hts American wife, who was
Miss Polk OF Tennessee
Mrs r T. Wilson. r.. viii join Mr. Wilson at
Saratoga to-day. and they will occupy the White
cottage there until the end OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs Arson G. McCook and their daugh-
ter. Miss Katharine McCook. spending a few
weeks IN the White Mountains.
Colonel Oliver H. Payne will return from Europe
on his yacht. the Aphrodite. early In September.
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright who returned from
Europe Tuesday. will leave town to-day for Bar
aaroor 20 spend the remainder OF the season.
Mrs. Ralph Sanger: daughter OF Professor and
Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn. has left Garrison for the
Maine coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w Vanderbilt will arrive
from Europe az the end OF the month and go 70
their camp the Upper ST. Regis for a short stay.
J. Hampton Robb. who spent a few DAYS at Bar
Harbor. Mo-. has returned 70 his place at South
ampton. Long Island.
MI and Mrs. Cornelius " Bliss. jr. who are now
at Seal Haroor. Me-. will go their country place
at Locust Point. N J.. for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Folsom. OF Lenox. have
been IN town for a few days. making their head
quarters at the Belmont.
Mrs. Henry Fl. HOLSTER end Buell. HOLSTER have
arrived at the Mount Washington. Breton Woods
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster have left I.enox for
a motor trip through the Catskis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
About People and Social Incid.~.

Morris beating Miss Ursula
Ripley handily. They are - -'o~n ana =.
30; sohn ,.t herS1e ay Mitchell 3D. Tomorrow = sas
t. Bowen. jr., in hard fouobt wrenes A. :
Mrs. j. L. Ketterllnus gave "a'ea
Of nine tables this afternoon a, use toarn,.
will entertain six tables. Afternoon :
"A notable gathering Wednesday
Tsv'o1, ene cottage Of Dr. Nicholas Mu s-. ~
ane sue est. included James Bryce. British s
uu, 80 - N Sn1 C Y States Mayor George
dleton and William RhineIander st.w.~ sa P.
The Hampton meeting was held ,1'a
the cottage of John S. KENNEDY n'Fahs
Booker T. Washington smoke Among Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
CoLoMBIA's NEW cASlSA''
Ministry Appointed by Presidents
yaIencia-The Country Trs0auA

Bogota. Colombia. Aug. 6-s .'.l so-aay ussH
the new President Of the repuon''
his ministry. II follows; ,,.,,-o
Secretary OF State. Alejandro Marco ~
Minister Of Foreign Relations MAJ
Suarez.
Minister OF Finance. Joaquin sains .unl.
Minister OF War. Luis EnrlQu0 n.,,,a FforS
Minister Of Public Instruction, pa asrrsr.
Minister Of the interior. BENJAMIN a tie
Complete tranquility reisns thr0uS
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
accused of criminal aggression and OF trying 10
govern without the dAnsent of the governed.

Prince Hermann Charles Bernard Ferdinand
Frederick William Augustus Paul Philip of Sake
Weimar- Eisenach was heir presumptive to the
Grand Duchy of Weimar. with its hiustrious
traditions; stood next TO the head OF the elder
line of the great House of Sake or which the
Duke of Sake Coburg- Gotha and the King OF
Saxony are junior members. and had prospect
of coming to the throne and inheriting splendid
fortune but through mad extravaganza he has
compelled himself to renounce the right OF sue
cession and to be put under guardianship as n
bankrupt and an incapable. Really. the fool killer
ought to catch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
HUGHES IN THE WEST.

From The Binghamton Republican.
In part of the country the citizens size
up ii man more promptly and assay him at his
true worth more accurately than IN the West. In
this connection II is interesting 20 read the dis
patches from Seattle telling of the reception ac-
corded there 10 Governor Hughes. when he paid
the freight to represent his state the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition on New York Day
While unlike the prophet. Mr.. Hughes is hon.
Ored In his own state. the West for the last two
years has seemed delighted at every opportunity
presented To show its admiration for New York's
great statesman. Such manifestations of respect
for ability aDi integrity not only compli-
mentaTy 10 the state that claim Mr. Hughes
but are evidence of discrimination and good taste
on the part of the Westerners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

The Hon. Champ Clark is a humorst well
a statesman. The House of Representatives
likes TO hear him talk but IL rightly prefers to
have him stick to the vernacular and not lapse
into foreign languages. dead or living. Why
should the leader of the minority. who has an
ample supply of good Mssourian. try to add i'm
pressiveness TO his attack the tariff law
by using the well known Latin quotation. Par
tuiunt monies, ndScetur TidculuS mus and
making II appear in THE Congressional Rec
ord" "Montes parturient ridicuIus mus est"s
Mr. Clark owes apology to the spirit of cas-
scalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
"sWEATED LABOR" IN SWITZERLAND
From The London Globe.

our Zurich correspondent informs us that an
interesting exhibition has been opened there dernon-
suatng the conditions under which the SyxtSs
poorer classes work and the wages they earn
with special reference TO the sweating al home
These people, who work i'm their own homes Nun
Der one hundred and thirty thousand three-folrths
or whom are women and children. Their earnings
are Shocklnsly low-in some as little as four
cehtlules an hour are paid to straw workers; while
the average pay in other industries is Silk weav-
ers, centimes an hour linen weavers, II Confines:
glove makers, l. confines; wood carving n cen
tiTaes' waichmakers. 30 centimes The exhihition
also contains models of the homes In which these
people work, showing the unhealthy conditions and
ovetcIoWding: The promoters confidently expect
Ihe law In motion ~Ss ~A'o wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
TO LEAD ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION

Los Angeles AGg. 5.-Captain Rowland " Web
ster' who was appointed by the Royal Geographical
S>ciety to lead expedition to the South Pole
LETT here to-day for New York. whence he will
embark Tor London TO prepare for the trip. which
VIII begin next August. Captain Webster had lust
reached Los Angeles on his twenty-ffth tourney
around the world. He served in the soudan with
Lord Kitchener and also served in the Boer war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
G. B. SHAW COMING HERE NEXT NONE
j. Eads How Writes That DramatisI W.
tend Unemployed Convention.

James Morris. a member OF the O'a' 80. =
the National COMMITTEES for the Relief Of ~ y. !.
employed. said yesterday that ne Fe'0 ,n
from Eads How IN when ne Say ,,,.tG
back In New York from Europe aoO1' az, Sssr .
Mr.. How also said that George peiN~-' =. Orss.
companied By Bolton Hall. VINO = - sao,sux
% and will attend the international converts.
the unemployed 10 begin IN ChicasI g.. ,bs Ensa
How is also trying to get kelr h'i1.s :, tss ~
labor member OF Parliament. 10 eOAA
Vention-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Nesp7lork Dsriln Sribaa1c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST G. 1909.

This newspaper is otoned and published be
The Tribune Association a Nei0 York corpora
fion; Office and principal place OF business,
Tribune Building, No. I5I Nassau street Nelo
York; Ogden MUS president; Henry W.
Sockett, secretary; James u. Barrett, treasurer.
The address OF the officers IS the Office Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
THINKS BARON RosEN MAY STAY HERE.

Manchester. Mass. Aug. with reference to a
report that Baron Rosen. the Russian Ambassador
was TO be transferred from Washington to Vienna
Mr.. Kroupensky. In charge Of the embassy IN sum
mer quarters here. said to-day that he had no
direct knowledge OF the reported change. He was
aware, he said. of possibility that the ambassador
might be assigned 70 some other country but IL
was his personal opinion that Baron Rosen' $
chances were even of being appointed to Vienna to
some other important point or returned 10 Wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
HUGHES 10 CLIMo rbsrb

Vancouver. B. C.. Aug S-eO 'sraor JOau''' = ,
Hughes OF New York ana ~, ught 90 y
Minnesota reached Vancouver ~
from Seattle TO the East ,-,.oas cllnoins !,
IL is said Governor Hughes M M welcome VS.
seIkirks and Rockies. An inforra. Mayor Of "
two Governors was extended by ~
cOuVer "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
ECONOMY IN BOSTON eoysRNMeNr

Boston. Aug "a decrease of s25f3T5 Ia shovyn
in the city payroll for the first seven n,ontbs of
this year. over the corresponding seven months of
last year. by the City Treaswer's report made
public to-day. The amount paid out In the nrst
seven months this yeax yas a7.l2sllA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Every consideration OF public policy and individ-
ual interest demands that state ana natlonal gov
eminent shall be recovered from the hands OF those
who have shown themselves incapable OF conduct
ing 1t without OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Democratic
Platform.
This reads like an explanation Of the Demo-
cratic party's continued and widespread reverses
since 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Peril Strait seems to deserve its name

1t may be doubted whether the penalty OF
s6G.OO0OO0 which is said TO have been already
incurred by this city for pollution OF the harbor
with sewage. and which is certain to be enor-
mously increased before the pollution can be
stopped. will ever be exacted; but there can be
no doubt that wisdom and prudence. to say
nothing of economical common sense and ee-
mental cleanliness, strongly suggest the desira-
bility of moving for sewerage reform at the
earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
AMERICAN DELEGATES MAKE avD 'a,.',.'

Geneva. Switzerland. Aus. !, he session .s.e
papers were discussed to-uas congress. ana d
International Psychological delegates D Ian u
Fullerton and Leuba. Ame''e'' .,,srnocn as J
dresses. The feature OF 'ne ',cnology w
the reading OF a paper on PS'
Baldwin. Of Baltimore .sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
ITEMS FROM BAR HAR6oR.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug 5.-Interest centred this
morning in the semi-hnals OF the tournament
at the Swimming Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Governor johnson wants the West to cast of
its "shackles" But who ever shackled the free
strenuous and self-reliant West?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
a Dl7lsene1ts.

AERIAL GARDENs-s .30-A Gentleman from Missis
sppi.
As1OR-s i5-Paid in FulL
FRICTION BEACH PARKS -3O--Pains Flre"oEhs-
HFOADWAY-S :I5-The Midnight sons
CONEY fSLAND-Dreamland. Luna Park
DALY'S-S -3O-BNly.
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax
HaCKETT-6 .2O-The Only Law.
HAMMERSTETNS- 2:l5-S .l5-VaudeVille
HERALD SOITARE-S-l5-The Beauty Sn't
JARDTN DE PARIS :15-Follies Of 1909
KN1CK ERBOCK ER-S:15-The Gay Hussafs
LYRICS .i5-The Motor Girl
WERFR'S-S.lS-The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

The latest news confirms the opinion of the
alienists that the enlargement of Thaw would
be a menace to society 1t is now announced
that If freed he will devote himself to litera-
ture."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

The japanese are conducting vigorous cam
paign for the suppression of the joyous pastime
OF head hunting in Formosa, and are employ
ing barbed wire fences heavily charged with
electricity for corralling the head hunters. They
viii need to look out, however, or they Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

The Pennsylvania Railroad will spend $1,000
600 for new freight cars. In the judgment Of
the railroad world. apparently. the prosperity
record of 1907 will be eclipsed In 1910 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

GEN rRsMeAu HEADS ~ ,ouI, ;
Paris. Aug. 5-Generai er-in-c'i~'
has been appointed oo'nA - 0snsf1
French army, in success'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Mrs r. T. Wilson. r.. viii join Mr.. Wilson al
Saratoga to-day, and they will occupy the White
cottage there until the end OF the month.