davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
LFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Nav 24.-Captain and Mrs. John
Hudson Poole are entertaining for a week Miss
Edith Owsey, OF Chicago, who has just returned
from a trip to Panama, where she accompanied the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dickinson. They were
among the numerous hosts entertaining Informal
dinner parties at the Chevy Chase Club tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, who are at their
home in Chicago. are being congratulated on the
birth OF q last night Mrs. Letter was formerly
Miss Juette Williams daughter OF Colonel and
Mrs. John r Williams, and married to Mr..
Letter in this city June of last year.
Several hundred prominent persons attended the
sprghtly entertainment given at Twin Oaks, the
country place of Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. this
for the benefit Of the School of Arts and
Crafts, which is under the patronage of number
OF well known women. including Mrs. James Pin
chot, OF New York Tables were arranged for those
preferring to play bridge. while diversified pro-
gramme given the lawn This included
music by the Marine Band, vaudeville show, with
Nine. Alikuli of Persia, who recited; Mrs. Piquette
Mitchell, in Spanish dances lie Roy Cough in his
taxicab song which made hit at Mrs Barney's
society play, About Thebes." few weeks ago;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
POPE HoNoRs DEAN OF ST. ANGELA.
Mother Irene, Head of Catholic College, to
Lead Ursuline Order in the North

A cable dispatch from Rome to the Catholic
Church authorities in America announced yester-
day the appointment OF the Rev. Mother Irene.
dean of the Catholic college FOR women In New Ro-
chelle ST Angela. head of the Ursulne Order
for the northern province This embraces all those
states between Mason and Dixons line and the
Canadian border.
From humble beginnings twenty years ago St
Angela College In New Rochelle. has grown till il
now ranks as the Catholic Vassar. The reverend
mothers promotion to this position of power and
dignity was made known to the faculty and trus-
tees of the college yesterday and the new mead
of the Ursune Order of all the Northern and
Eastern states received the congratulations OF
Archbishop Farley Monsignors Mooney and La
velie Archbishop Ireland Cardinal Gibbons. Will
lam E. Iselin Delaney Kane, Robert j. Collier
William f. Sheehan, Andrew j. Shipman Luke
n stapleton Judge Martin j. Keogh and many
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
HAPPENINGS AT TUXEDO.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Tuxedo Park. May 24.-On account Of the bads.
ward season few OF the cottagers have arriTsi
here, but with warmer weather nearly every cot
tage will be occupied. Several OF those who had
cottages last year will return this season and al
the rooms at the clubhouse Will be taken during
June. Several automobile parties arrived Sunday
for luncheon at the Tuxedo Club and those Vho
came out Saturday remained over until to-day
Among the early cottage arrivals this week Vs's
Mr. and Mrs H o. Havemeysr. who are IN ths
Garrison Cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvessnt Pilol
In the Preston Villa; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Condor. in their new villa on Tuxedo Lake. NJ
and Mrs ". NJ. V. Hoffman, a. Parkhurst III.
and Mrs Paul Tuckerman. in their villa on Tower
Hul; Mr. and Mrs Adam G. NOrrie. IN Breeze Cot
tage Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ryle. in the Hemns
cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. F. X Curtis, IN the Dsrham
cottage and Dr. and Mrs. Edward L Keyes, IN the
Gillespie Villa.
Other early arrivals at cottages are expected to
include Mr. and Mrs A D. Juilliard. Mr. and Ma
Richard Delafeld. Mr.. and Mrs c B. Aiexandel
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs NeVea
Tilton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Mason. Mr.. ana
Mrs Frederic F. Carey and Mr.. and Mrs Thsodors
Frelinghuysen.
The golf grounds and lawn tennis courts aFs u
fine shape and were patronized well during I'
week by fashionable gatherings The conlil'S,
has arranged a series OF matches 10 os pi3'
during June for which valuable cups VIII Dc I"
fered. -
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen II. Pen arrived a. p
club Yesterday and entertained several sl7sS O'~
Sunday = ",
Among the late arrivals were Colonel ana M NJ
Eoharr NJ THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. stuart D1-
can Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Belts, Mr. and MS
4 Snow. Miss Marion Stoddard F. b Aes0L- 1
II Hooker. J. II. Alexander Edward .. -
Richmond Talbot. Richard Van NycA' JAM -.
Parrish. IT.. John Rutherford, captain AH[ -.
II PeIIev. OF England. ST. George 80 30,
-, NJ and Mrs E F. Darrell. Mrs SeOis'
T. Fraser II. II. Ward Mrs Edward h -. -
Frederic Morgan Mr.. and Mrs RusseH NJ. %..'
Mr.. and Mrs F. W Paen. C. D. BaHIs 1.s.,s
q Campbell Mrs William RadfoFd' Mss
% ZONES and Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. GU'''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
THE QUESTION OF REVENUE.

The official summary Of the appropriations for
1e09r10. just issued by the chief clerks of the
House and Senate Appropriations committees,
shows that Congress authorized expenditures for
the next fiscal year aggregating S1.044, ,4O1 ,S57.
Ali that expenditure, however. will not have to
be met out Of the governments ordinary reve-
nues- Fer the Postoffice service 1924 900 is
appropriated. But postal receipts will probably
amount 10 S220O00.000. The sinking fund allot-
ment need not be paid, and there are other large
items not chargeable TO ordinary income. The
total for next year includes appropriations for
the Panama Canal. but it is the intention of
Congress TO issue bonds to meet those payments.
1t is fair 10 say. Senator Aldrich said in his
speech opening the Senate tariff debate. that
the expenditure 10 be charged 10 ordinary in
come will be shout S7O0OO0OOO This wears
expenditure, including the sums used on the
canal, viii be about S7O0,OO00O0. Delucting
those the total for 190S-09 will be about $3.50
0o00e0. The increase in the ordinary appro-
priations for next year will be about S35OOOOOO
What is the prospect that the Senate tariff
bill will raise enough revenue to enable the
government 10 make ends meet? For the wear
ending June 30 next the expenditures will be
nearly S700O000O0. The deficit to date on SAT
urday last was S9sG22000 The deficit for the
year viii probably be S1O0.0O0OO0 or over-de-
ducting the Panama Canal expenditures S.;5.-
10000 or over To make appropriations and
income balance in 1909-'10. s1O00OGOOO more
revenue viii have TO be raised than WAS raised
in 1e0s-09. 1t was originally estimated by Mr.
Aldrich that the changes Ia rates in the Senate
bill would result in producing about SSoO0OOO
more revenue than the Dingiey bin could pro-
duce Recently an estimate in detail of the in
creases and decreases in duties made the margin
sl0oc0o00. Perhaps S100C00O0 can be added
by better safeguards against undervaluation
Improvement in business conditions will in
.rease the volume Of imports and receipts from
customs may be S20.O00.000 larger next wear
han they VIII be this year, because of freer i'm
portsron. Yet, taking ali these gains into con-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
THE LAST COLD "SPELL."

You can sometimes extract sunshine from
cucumbers if you go at it in the right way
Light frosts We're reported from some of the
suburban towns in the vicinity Of New York
City on Sunday morning, and the thermometer at
the government station in the metropolis has
twice registered 46 degrees For the latter part
of May this is rather low temperature. 1t
beats the worst record for cold in the opening
days Of June al degrees, level reached only
twice since the establishment of the national
service, nearly forty years ago. a number of
circumstances may be cited, however, to show
that the recent visitation was not without its
alleyiatiOns
One is that the temperature got back to par
extended over an interval of only seven days.
whereas within the last five weeks there has
been one eleven days in length. Mr. Emery's
figures show that the greatest temperature
deficiency in the last few days 90 degrees)
was on Saturday. but was exactly paraleled
on April 30. What is more the temperature ex-
cesses in April and May showed a wider de-
parture from the standard than the deficiencies
On four days in April they amounted to IL 15
1G and 10 degrees, respectively. On two DAYS
in the current month the excess was 13 degrees
and on one day Il degrees.
Oscillations in temperature quite as extreme
as these are of common occurrence in nearly all
the Northern states in eight or ten out Of
every twelve months. Nevertheless many per-
sons are so constituted as To be more strongly
impressed by sudden fall of the mercury than
by an equally abrupt rise
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
Il ArnSementS.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s-King Lear.
Zl-kAMBRa-2-S-EaudeV1i
kSTCR-s-I5-The Man from Homo.
BELAScO-s:50-tzonG Some.
1IJOE-S-1S-A Gentleman from Mississippi
BI.ANEcy' S-2-l5-S :15-Folles Of the Day
ER0ADWAY-S-The Midnight
CASINO-s.1S-Hava
COTZ0NIAI-2-S -S-EsudeTfIe-
CONEN lSIzANi}-LrusEil.a and and Luna PARK
CETTERION-S-3e-The Fair COED.
DALI 'S-5-15-The Climax.
EDEN MCSEE-Tho World IN Wax.
EafPIRE-S-15-NhaT Livery Woman Knows.
GAIETY-S:50-The House Next Door
GARRICK-S-2e-The Nan from Mexico
Jackets -S-20-A Wonan's Way
II sMaIERSTEIN'S Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARES :15-The Beauty spot
HrPPGIT2oAf1-1 Days-lattle IN the skies
u Baiet-CirClIs.
fTTDSOS-S:15-Ths Third Degree
KNICk CKER-S:l5-The Candy SHOP
IIBE-RTY-S.3O-A Fool There Was.
ET5d-S-2G-The Dawn Of a Tomorrow
IsTRIC-S-15-The Great John Canton
MADTSON. SQUARE GARDEN National bowling
Tournament.
MAJESTTC-S:15-The Red Moon
MAXINE ELLIOTT SIS 1.-THE Blue Mouse
PI.AZA-2-S-Nau6eville.
Easiest Way
TAII.ACK'S-S .2g-The Game of love
NF-RER- -8-e0-The Girl from Rector
WEST ESD-S:15-The Music Master
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
PROF. H. H. HORNE TO TEACH HhS'
Comes from Dartmouth to Take Chair OF =
tory of Education at n. Y. u =.

A. . -,se+trs, of the executive committees @ IL
co,o-.ttor OF New York University yesteruAS n
ternoon at the Office Of William p Haveis
1S5 Broadway. it was announced that 's IT,,v.rsg
ship of the history Of education IN t,i9 I.ft "a
school ef Pedagogy and Graduate senoO Hs.. tr Dc
want by the death OF Professor J. = "Nt 49, . PRO
cember had been filled by the ,,.sonhv a.
lessor t,o,h IT. e. College and author Of The PhlO'o'
of Education -, r,,rofna
Professor Horne is a native Of Nortn -. ard
graduate of the University OF North 49,. ss-
OF Harvard University. where he reeel. .hs last
gree OF doctor of philosophy In lSSs. -, q
ten years he has been memoSr OF u7
Dartmouth College
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
HE CABINET.

from The Tribune Buresu1
Washington. May 24-The Secretary of War and
Mrs Dickinson, who have temporarily taken an
apartment at the Highlands. expect to leave here
early in the for Belle Meade their estate
near Nashville. Miss Edith OwsIey. OF Chicago who
accompanied Mrs Dickinson her trip to Pan
anna, returned with her and is the guest OF Can
tain and Mrs. John Hudson Poole.
The Attorney General and Mrs Wickersham en-
tertained informally at the Chevy Chase Club last
night for their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs Albert Aiken, Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Aiken were their guests over Sunday and returned
to New York to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
About People and Social incidents

Morvin Thompson. Mrs. Stoddard and Mr.
in songs and various Greek and fancv - -
Mrs Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Henry CleveIan5 80
Mrs Rudolph. Mrs Norman Williams and NJ
fred Clifford Barney. all patronesses Of the scbos
the hOstesses of the afternoon 'ot
Lieutenant General and Mrs Henri n -
went 10 New York to-day preparatory % ~".'a ID
for a summer abroad The Assistant sscr..--l s--lns
the Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthron MI, -'y :: q
possession Of the COrbin house near tb 90 AKA
Chase Club Tomorrow new
Representative and Mrs Nicholas Longwor,h
turned here to-day from weekend vfSs, :. y =
and Mrs William CorcOran Eustis ar tbss 20 1lr
place in Virginia Uf
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rBv Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Newport. May 24--Slrs- ]. FredeFicA Fl''''-
ri,A5 rom New York this evening -, IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E Huhilns'Ou' .--sc.sa -
York. and Mr.. and Mrs Elsha DSe'
this week for the summer 49,. ,--,.. vrl
G~,,nr,odore and Mrs Arthur Curtiss Iain7'
arrive for the season on June L -, Eass
c H. Hoskier and c H Hoskier' ,J,,,-''.,rsasss IT.
o~orga \ J.. are registered at the Musn''--'
King cottage. -. hss lsassa
Mrs. Paul Napoleone. OF New 1o'A' A-
the Arrnistead cottage for the season -.n. OR
Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs and MISS - .sgs
- have returned to New York. after
Newport visit. ..,scn this
Ilspenard Stewart arrived for the SeAS'A
evening. x,-t. are e.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Morse. OF New iOIA. i...+...
pected this week to inspect their Newport
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

At this season there is always moro or less
ice floating in the vicinity of Newfoundland IN
the track Of steamships crossing the Atlantic
but the amount recently observed there mas
probably not been equalled In many years. ana
the danger is Increased by fog in the neighbor-
hood of the bergs and foes. Up to the present
time, however, the emergency has been met with
vigilance and skill, and the wide dissemination
of news concerning the situation will go far
toward insurng safety.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
THE MEDAL FOR PROFESSOR AeAs''-

London. May et-At the annual mee..ne -le,.., r.
ternOOu of the Royal GeograpiiiO9i ,-ts %
Victoria Research Medal. awarded iase ,fsss.
Professor Alexander Agassiz. Of cambridss. ar
was handed over TO Ambassador heiu iO prsE-
to the recipient In presenting the ,rr q
dent Darwin expressed the society appIeSs ssd
the work OF Professor Agassiz- AioaSsa-s - essa
spoke few words OF thanks. and salu 4.--s nc tas
instructed by the State Departnie&4. ~ - .1sI "A -
meeting Of the society to receive tns H-s.
half Of the professor.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
THE FATAL FOURTH.
From The Buffalo Express.

'S-' -A4N A'NiieAO I@ApISss.
r urng ing ths eo, i've celebrations of Fourth OF
July from lS 10 1857. inclusive $50 persons uara
injured and LIES were killed, according fo stats
,ls ncs Just gathered The giant frecracker alone
injured 4oS persons in the celebration of 1907 killed
eight and led to the death of eight more from
loSkJdW; 30 says one of the medical pa pers
NOW is the time to think about these things
niue, nlte ln9ught now VIII be better than sorrowfu
Do not get out of the habit Of ceIebra+ir-, A.
Fourth of July but try to make II a celebEatin1
without an undertaker's bill
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
FORT M'HENRY
altimore Sun


1t seems TO be the opinion of all the officers or
the United States army who familiar with the
history, the location and the environment of Fort
McHenry that this old fortthcaton should he re
tained by the government and used as a military
post Even those who consider II useless as de-
fence believe II to be important a post to be
used in connection with the outer defences of +hs
city at Forts Howard and SmalIwood Troops
stationed at Fort McHenry would In time OF dam
ger. not only be available in Baltimore but could
be rushed TO Washington in forty minutes and 10
Philadephia and New York In q short time
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
teur drops out like an ordinary duffer in the
first round OF the British championship.

It is announced that, in addition to the SLOW
coo which has been put at Count Zeppelin
disposal (partly by private subscription)' at
least 81. 100000 more has been supplied TO the
bureau of studies in Germany for experiments
with military airships. Altogether sum mas
been made available for immediate use nVe
times as great as a Congressional commlttee
wanted to give the United States signal ser
vice last winter for similar work Perhaps tne
appropriation for the benefit OF amer
can inventors would have been too generous puI
the failure TO give General Allen single dollar
stands out in vivid contrast with Germany's In
terest and liberaIity
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
AMERICANS PRESENTED AT LEvEE.

London May 24-King Edward. supported by the
Prince of Wales held levee at St James, Palace
to-day Ambassador Reid and j. r. Carter. sec
r.tarv Of the American Embassy. among the
diplomats present. Ambassador Reid presented
Charles Carroll OF Maryland. and Walter Earwel.
OF Chicago. to his majesty.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Senator Culberson, the leader of the Demo-
cratic party in the Senate. made speech IaSl
week defining the policy to be followed by the
minority on the tariff question. He might nave
saved himself the trouble. for practically every
Democrat in the body is now lazy unto nlmseh
on the tariff issue, and will remain so In SPIKE
of Mr. CuIberson's entreaties and demonstra-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

The action OF Senator Bailey and his Demo
cratic associates in voting against free iron ore
and the action of Democratic Senators IN YOUNG
against free lumber demonstrate that there is IN
the United States Senate no such thing as d
cohesive party for Democratic tariff reform-Louls-
Vile Courter-Journal
The Star Eyed Goddess sits lonely and unre-
garded on her pedestal, smiling at grief
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

ship canal between Flushing and Jamaica
bays might and probably would be a good thing,
but it is not urgently Indispensable as to
justify the creation of two commissions for
surveying the route when one can do the work.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
Iesp7lprk Daila, Gribrate
TUESDAY, NAY %. 1909.

This newspaper is oiCned and published BY
The Tribune association. q Ne1o York corpora
tiou: Office and princjpGi place Of business.
Tribune Building. No. I54 IGsSGW street. Ae1o
York; Ogden Mills, president; Henry W.
Soekett, secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
sesCSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
HOW ABOUT NEW York;

From The Buffalo Commercial
Il have often been the recipient of gracious cour-
tesy from young women and girls i'm crowded
street cars says an elderly Buffalo woman
They are, almost invariably much more prompt
than men TO offer a seat when thew see ne
standing in the car" Such instances OF consder o
ton very pleasing
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Budgets are attracting unusual degree OF
attention. They are subjects OF international
interest. And now the ministers are even
prea ching about them.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman are stiu h, -.
at the St Regis where they are detafpss ~ -
indisposittcn OF one of their children Tbs -,
leave In few days for their place at White P',,,.
Miss l. Margaret Roosevelt. daughter n NJ
Mrs W. Emlen Roosevelt; Hiss Evelyn wI.s
erbee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VI,ss-
bee: Miss Anna Chandler Pellew. Miss Ks+b.-s-
TIIIman. of West Point; Miss Eleanor T. Toanss-s
and Miss Janet Townsend are to be the Art4.
maids Of Miss Nathalie Elizabeth Chalneev- aar,s
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Chauncey. Of Was4 ~.
street, on the occasion Of her marriage IN s.s
Low PierrepOnt. third secretary Of the An1ert,s-
Embassy in Paris. to-mCrrOw week. in old Trirsv
Church r Stuyvesant PierrepOnt will b. h,
brothers best man. and the ushers viii Be I =,
mont schermerhorn. John McYfckar Hsizs,
Charles II Jackson. Roger H Bullard- Hews,s
Corlies, Perry D. Bogue, Philip L. Goodwin s.s
Robert Low Pierrepont-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis AIoysius Clark viii "a
for Europe on June IS and spend the suuns,
abroad
Mrs. Abram s Hewitt and Miss sarah and Mss
Eleanor Hewitt have taken possession of thei,
country place at Ridsewood. y. j.
Mr and Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies. who r.
Gently returned from Europe, will spend the sun.
mer at Newport
Miss Sarah Palmer Barnes will be married
Adolph E Borfe at noon to-day IN the homs Of In
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burr Barnes, No r
West 18th street.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has besn abroad q.
several weeks with Mrs. Vanderbilt has sailed ar
New York and is due TO arrive here at TIE end q
the week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Mrs. w Seward Webb and Mr. and Mr.. p.
Pulitzer. who have been abroad for some v..s.
will arrive in Quebec on Friday from Euron. =.
will go from there to Shelburne Mra ~.
country place in Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her little H..
sail to-day for Europe the Kaiser W7Ib.I-ss
Crosse. Among her fellow passengers will r. ~ -
Philip NJ Lydig- Mr.. and Mrs J. Stevens ~ IL
also go abroad to-day on board the Ro,+,-s3
bound for BouIogne-sur-Mer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Mrs Elliott F Shepard IS staying with NJ
Mrs H. Mex Twombly at F1orham. their Ds..
near Madison. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

So some superfine imported olive oil is. indeed
many have suspected, nothing but cottonseed
oil. And some of it is from American grown
cotton, while some is from the cotton of India
Africa and Central Asia. Well, it may be con
soling to reflect, such is human nature. that
other countries perpetrate frauds as well as we
Perhaps it is not altogether unjust to suspect
that some imported champagne bears a closer
relationship TO apple orchards than to VINEYARDS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

The uncertainties of golf are rather unhap-
PLY illustrated when the best American ANA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman are stiu IN. -
at the St Regis. where they are detained Nv -
indisposittcn OF Of their children. Tb.v -,
leave In few days for their place at Whit. r,,,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
ADMIRAL THOMPSON
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Rear Admiral W. ]. Thompson.
Y. = n, retired, wah taken yeater.
day afternoon from hiH home At
sunnyaidu across lake Washing
ton 10 the Providence hospital SUI
fcrlng from parnlytic stroke.
which had temporarily affected hla
brain,
Though ~ somewhat serious
condition and delirioua At the pres.
ont time Il Ia expected that the nd
mlral will recover Mrs Thomp
son Ia At the hospital In attendance
on her husband Admiral Thomp
son retired from the navy several
years ago and has since that time
made his home In tho neishbor.
hood OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
ARRANGING 4 BIG
SIDE SHOW FOR ElKS'
soc IETy GIRO j S
WILL HAVE FREAKS AND
cuRloslTlUs NEVER nc.
FORE SEEN HERE.

Tho aldoAhow committee Of The
nlka' Society Circus, which will be
produced at the A.Y p exposition
July ~ and ~, met last night and
perfected plans TOT the biggest side.
show ever given by a oircua In So.
attic Sam iialler. Maverick Tor.
roll and George y, zoos compose
the committee
They have secured from the
White city management a tent 1904
100 feet, and arc gathering the
strongest collection OF freaks ever
exhibited The Wild Man from
iiornoo. the Clrcanslan snake charm.
Or and tho siameao Twins are at
fractions Of well known moht But
never before exhibited at any cir
Gus are the willahallo. tho Ouallup,
the Wamnua. and the atrangasi
bird of the political field. the IN.
nuoont Log Roller Tho fair haired
Alhlno will he another attraction
at the aldeahow The committee IL
still gathering attractions and
prominent aeattleltea will act IN
both capacities Of freaks aud lee
tnrers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

BEAUMONT. Tex. July q lie.
tween 400 and 800 people. who have
been living IN huta. cottages and
tents along the snlf shore between
Hlgh island and bolivar. arc nos
reported safe Al High Island
A relief train wcnt down within
a Tow miles Of liigh island and
there encountered sea running
across the track TO the hay, A boat
Was sent back % the point where
tho train had stopped A telegraph
wire was riEKed up and tho mes
sago was sen, that evetY psfNnn
from tho gulf resorts vas safe A
train sent out from Bolivar polnt
succeeded In getting through 10
High island and returned TO Roll
var. picking Up on both trips ever
ane between the two points The
water At Follower and other resorts
was from ait TO eight fee, deep.