davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NEW JERSEYS MOSQUITO LESSON


II is probable that the drouth which pre-
vailed in New Jersey this year. and which was
one OF the most protracted and most severe IN
the history of that state contributed in some
perceptible degree TO the abatement Of the mos
quito and mosquito fever plaques for which
New Jersey has additionally been somewhat
notorious Cold weather. too. which has given
some part Of the state an actual frost in every
month until the present, and in August has
sent the thermometer several times 10 within
a few degrees of the frost mark, has doubtless
aided in the same beneficial work. But neither
of these conditions nor both Of them together
could have produced anything approxlmatng
the gratifying results which have been enjoyed
all through this summer. The chief credit must
undoubtedly be given TO the scientific and sani-
tary labOrs of the general and local govern
ments and of intelligent and public spirited in
dividuals for the determination OF mosquitoes
by the abolition of their breeding places.
The work of the state has been confined al
most entirely to the five counties OF Essex,
Union, Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean, which
are those in which the insect plague was
most severe. The work consisted chiefly in the
cutting of bitches for drainage. Many miles of
these were constructed and many thousands OF
acres OF land were drained to an extent which
made the propagation Of mosquitoes thereon
impossible. This work was begun about six
years ago amid widespread incredibly and
ridicule, but even the loudest scOffers are now
persuaded of its efficiency In the regions af-
fected mosquitoes are not indeed unknown, but
they have become so few as to be almost a
negligible quantity Moreover, the majority
of those which are still found there are not
natives, but are obviously borne thither by the
wind from distant places. The uncountable
millions of the pests which in former years
were raised there and were distributed thence
TO other parts of the state are now no more.
With the disappearance of the insects there has
been a corresponding disappearance of the
fevers and other disorders which are commonly
grouped under the head of malaria" so that the
gain for health and longevity has been com
parable with that for simple physical comfort.
The work is still incomplete. IL is true that
its benefits have been great but they might
have been much greater. Even in the five
counties named the work was restricted far
within it's possible and desirable extent while
the other sixteen counties were practically
neglected. AS for the money cost 1t was ride
uously small. But these circumstances, per-
haps, make the object lesson all the more i'm
pressive and the encourag ement which ii af-
fords all the greater. If with so small means
and by doing so little work results of so marked
and widespread good could be attained. there is
ground for confident belief that the practically
complete extinction of mosquitoes and of mos
quito borne diseases is within the reach not
only of New Jersey but of all other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpo.-

IBy Telegraph to The Trtbuns1
Newport Aug n-There are to be ar Is,-,
more large dances mere this season On F.,s'
evening Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman h. - snday
with dinner dance. On SATURDAY. e,,au' eH'er'aia
pembroke Jones will have a dance AZ Ss ars
and next Monday evening Mrs. st,,,,vas.~. wood
VIII entertain large dinner party ara ,.r. Rsn
with dance for two hundred guests o"
The dinner guests entertained to-nIsb.
and Mrs Mitchell Clark were agreeabIv ar :. mr.
10 ma the dining room of the villa tranyfa--s'.
into miniature Italian garden. II was ora
most novel decorative effects used her, 49, VI 'as
mer. The little garden complete In sva-, sun
tail, even TO the fountains. which were aus ~.
with red. white and blue electric lights.
Miss Mary S. Ames and Mrs. Margaret 7, Mn.
were other dinner entertainers this evsn,, s I'M
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James gave a ladies' rn,s..
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King. WIN A..
ing in Bar Harbor are expected back tb,. u.sa A''
Worthington Whitehouse who has beer +,s' "a
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w Vanderbl, - -
steam yacht Warrior. has returned to New w '
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will start to-ro-..-
morning on cruise to Bar Harbor. returnin. ~
Newport for the horse show next week
Thomas Sldell has returned to New York ,r..
visit here
Mrs John r. Drexel has announced a dirr~. A..
Saturday night. and Miss Annie Leary Is ar,rs
Ing for series OF dinners during N. eor,r.
month.
Francis Roche. who is a guest o, char,.. N
Alexander the Sultana: Meredith Hare N ~.
York. who is visiting Henry CIews: I. Perrin ana
F. a. Smith. who is guest OF Alfred G. Wanda
bilt at Oakland Farm. registered at the Casino IA
day.
Mrs Livingston Hunt. whs has been the ru..,
of Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster has returned n
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis have ended th.,r
visit with Mrs. William Grosvenor and reu,rn.d
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest IseIin are 20 sail FOR Nav
York September z. and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Iselin will close their stay on Wednesday
Or. and Mrs. William c. Rives, OF New York an
Newport visitors.
Lawrence Perkins OF New York is ths rus.t
OF Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs Jane,
B. Clews. OF New York. are guests OF Henry
Cfews.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beecknan have rs-
turned from trip IN the West.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Stewart Barney returned to-day
from visit at Bar Harbor.
Mrs o. c. Jennings has returned rom New York
Z. c.. knight returned to New York this syen-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
GIFTS FOR GERMANIC MUSEUM.
Kuno Francke to Bring Valuable Collection
to Harvard

Germanic Museum at Harvard University. is about
TO return to Cambridge after a years leave OF
absence spent In Germany. lie has obtained many
valuable gifts for the museum Hugo I.ederar the
sculptor of the colossal statue of Bismarck at
Hamburg. has given cast OF his Fighting Man
at the University of Breslau: the Prince Regent OF
Bavaria has presented cast OF the equestrian
statue of Conrad Ill at Bamberg Cathedral; the
Swiss National Museum has given a cast OF ST
George on horseback. from the cathedral at BasIe
and Henry W. Putnam. OF Boston. has presented
twenty color reproductions of the masterpieces of
Jan van Eyck, Rosier. Van der weyden and other
Flemish artists. Arrangements have been com
pleted for corporation between the museum and
the Prussian government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
MOTHERS OF PUBLIC MEN,


Sir: Speaker Cannon. in recent intervle~'
quoted as speaking disparasngly Of the oailo' -
women. in comparison with indirect innueH9
He is also quoted as saying that his mother w."
an excellent woman and used her influence 70 ma
him a good man II So II is a striking prOoi -
indirect influence is not enough. For Speaker -
non is a regular type of the objectionable poNue'a
During his whole legislative life he mas opp
almost everything that the majority OF sOou VIZ
want.
Mrs. z. G. Wallace. from whom GeneraI ~ ~,
Wallace said that he drew the pofuAe I'm
mother In ben Hur.' used TO say thae Wa
placed at an unfair disadvantage III . i,
up their children so long they haa NO sss,r
shaping the environment that surroeN So
homes. Mrs. Wallace told how a mother 90
best TO impress 10 upon her son that ne hu' Ia.
good man II he wants TO be respected. ono = ~.
THAT boy goes out from his uo'hel' .n.
first thing he meets with neutralizes anu s, .,,,
lie TO all his mothers teachings. He says as
self: Why, mother says so and so; put 10 -.
in high places violating all those a.. not
and he begins TO conclude that his mother uoe NV
know much about IL. From thar monienl - M
discounts his mothers Judgment, and 'houe 49,
must still have hold on his afrectionS' $40 rs.rs
not have hold upon him in any other way. =. :,
Is where you wrong Us. gentlemen anu e'iYs a
in .training men who will make the s'a'es . -
this nation. II you want 10 make stateSnio-
must give women an interest IN the soS'
and you must count their opinions. -,r.,r.
ALICE STONE BLACh"EnA~
ChIlmark. Mass. Aug. "A. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
DEER AND FARM DAMAGE.

From The Hartford Times.
People in Connecticut who will agree with Judge
Copeland, OF Massachusetts. the matter OF the
defects in the laws about shooting deer when they
are doing material damage the farmers fields
are not wanting. This jurist speaks with emphasis
when he says: by what authority can any Leg
islature make deer park OF every mans farm7
IL Is OF interest TO every farmer to know where the
authority comes from and how it is TO be exer-
mad MS garden DESTROYED over and again by
the stalwart bucks, doce does and fayrile fawns
anu after he has stayed up nights TO shoe the
persistent beasts away he certainly feels anything
Dut PHEASANT toward the nlarauding venison and
the temptation TO use his gun is great. Ii is the
ophion OF prominent members of the bar In This
and other New England states that the statute
W NM sives the right TO shoot is quite elastic and
roEattop point. ~ 80 A''ei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

The gentleman, presumably of color. who signs
himself Prince Johannes L. Menelek, heir TO the
Abyssinian throne. may be a highly accom-
plished statesman, patriot and newspaper cor
respondent but must confess ourselves to be
a little puzzled over his dynastic standing Our
information has hitherto been to the effect that
the Abyssnan Emperor has no son. and there
fore no hsir apparent. and that accordingly h.
has designated as his heir his grandson. Prince
Lidi Eyassu who is the son OF Meneleks daugh-
ter. Waizaro Shoa Rogga, and her husband, Ras
Michael OF Wollo. This young man. now prob
ably about fifteen sixteen years old was in
fact recently publicly proclaimed to be the he.-
presumptive. But Of course. Abyssinia is as
much entitled to the picturesque luxury of a
pretender as is Morocco or Spain or any other
land and If Mr.. John L. Menelek, OF Adds
Abeba' wants TO put himself forward in that
capacity, his name will do to conjure with as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
ITEMS FROM BAR HARBoR.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

IBy TsIsgraph 20 The Tribunel
Bar Harbor, Ne. Aug. S0-The engagement Of
Miss Mary L. Gurnee. OF New York. to T. V. L
Hoppin was announced to-day by Mr.. and Mrx
Walter s Gurnee. who spending the summer
at the Cassatt cottage. Four Acres. Miss Gurnes
has spent many seasons az Bar Harbor.
Archibald Barkle OF New York. has leased Green
Court. the Pendeton cottage. the upper shore,
for a term OF three years. Mr.. and Mrs. Barklis
are at present occupying II.
The women's singles began to-day on the lawn
tennis courts. and the first round viii be played
tomorrow. FIVE preliminary matches reducing ths
twenty-one entries down 10 the first round
Mrs. Nelson Perry, Of New York. was among 10
days entertainers at the Swimming Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81

product Of one much entitled TO be
known as whiskey as that of the other. In
brief. "WhIskey is a spirit obtained by dlstilla-
''tiOn from a mash Of cereal grains, saccharited
"by the diastase of malt" 1t may be pot stiled
patent stilled. Irish or Scotch, rye or corn;
ii is all whiskey; and as for the two methods
Of manufacture, one is as wholesome as the
other
These decisions may not be OF sensational
popular interest, but If effectively enforced by
legislative and administrative action they should
be of some Importance TO the liquor trade and
also TO the health and morals of the public. For
the most earnest temperance advocates are
agreed with the lovers of choice vlntages that
if alcoholic liquors are drunk at all 1t is far
better TO have them pure than adulterated with
drugs. Indeed, some OF the strongest denun-
Citations of liquor drinking have been based on
the theory, only too well founded, that wines
and spirits are frequently adulterated WITH If
not wholly concocted of. more or less noxious
drugs. They used to sing.
FIJI high the glass with fusel DILL
With tannin let the cup be crowned!
II the pure food law or some other statute shall
prevent the labelling as wine Of anything but
pure grape Juice, and whiskey of anything
but spiritus Jrument and shall compel the
branding of all other compounds with correct
statements of their ingredients, there will be a
decided gain for honesty, for health and, we
believe, for temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

one OF theory or technical logic. From one point
OF view. which is worthy of regard, the public
should no more be taxed for making carpenters
than for making doctors or lawyers From an
other very different point of view, which is also
worthy of regard IL may be better economy and
more humane for the community TO educate boys
10 practical trades than TO restrict itself TO gen.
eral education and leave them TO secure working
training afterward, with a practical certainty
that a large proportion Of them viii remain
oilers and be a drag upon the civic body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
Abouf People and Social Incider-.

guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. g,ra.,.
returned to Philadelphia ue''e. have
Rear Admiral e. H. c. Ieutzs
Heaton Hall. in Stockbridge. from Nss turned turned %
MI and Mrs. A w. Barnes. Of New
at HeatOn Hall. iork, ar,
Mrs James Benedict. of New York. "
Phelps, Of Bound Brook N 7. LIS
Roberts OF New York. and Miss Mary P,s sunn z
Miss Fairchhd' of Bellport. Long ISLAND Ups and
the Maplewood. in PittsfieId are It
Mr. and Mrs. Myron T. Herr,ck
and Senator and Mrs. N b. Scott 80 ,u,eVeiand
gtnia, are at Hotel AspinwaI vest Vir
Inc Rev Dr. William II. vibbert. WIN h..
IN Lenox for several weeks. started to.Sa. 'esa
New York o-oay for
William Barrett Ridgey has returned -
Hotel from Chicago. 10 currs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
1n7NSenenfs.

s~--~-~----~--~7-------
ALHANRRA-o-s-vau
kSTOR-s .l5-The Man from Home
RELASCO-s Ills Matrimony Feiluret
BrJOC--S .3O--A Gentlemen from MISSISSIPPI
BRIGHTON BEACH PARE--Pan's Ftrewofhs-
BROADWAY .ls-The Midnight sons.
Casino .l5-Favana.
S.I5-AIcIutyre and Heath IN Hsyu
Vaudeville.
C0SEY ISLAND reamcnd. Luna PARK
CRITERION 15-The Flag Lieutenant
Dali 'S--s -30-Biflv.
TnES MUSEE-The World IN Wax
sAIETY-S .20-The House Next Door
CARRFCT--S. 20--D Detective SnarCes-
HACKETr--S ;20-Such q Little Queen
lfAMAlERST EMS .I5-S -15--NauceA.ite-
HERALD SQT'A RE-S ia Broken lu'i.
TrDSON--s s-'rhe Third Degree
JARDIN DE PARIS 5--Folltes Of l9ua
IcNICK ERB0CEEFl--S .l.--The Gay HNssiiff
LIBERTY. aO-The Florist shop.
TYCEUM-s-Arsene Lupin.
IYRIC-S 18TH, Motor GIRL
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Aioa-
MANINF ELIFCT1"S S. = The fsingInas'ti
NEW YORK-S--he sins Of society.
WAIIACKS-S: l5-Thr n0iiar-Mark-
WrBFR's SIS :15-The Climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
WILL FILED TWO YEARS AFTER DEATH.

The will of Benjamin steinhardt. for years a
member OF the law firm of Howe 4 Hummel who
died on June IL, 1907 filed for probate IN the
Surrogates offices yesterday The will bears date of
April 81. 1898 and was witnessed by Abraham n
Hummel. Joseph Moss and Reginald s. Durrant
his former associates The petition states that the
value of the personal property is SIS 500 The entire
estate Is left TO the testators wife, Ann Steinhardt
who Is appointed executor. No explanation was
offered as TO why the document had not been filed
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
A DINNER FOR JOHN ". RIDDLE.
Americans Entertain the Retir 5 ambassador
to Russia

St Petersburg. Aug a.-The American colony
OF this city gave a farewell dinner tonight tor
John W. Riddle the retiring American Ambassador
Russia. Among the guests were Montgomery
Schuyler and John Van A. MacNiurray, secretary
bassy; Henry c. May secretary OF the American
Legation Stockholm: Consul General James W,
Ragsdale Franklin A. Gaylord. manager OF the
Russian Young Mems Christian Association: DR.
Symonds. superintendent of the Methodist Mission
in Russia. and more American business
men, Messrs. Gaylord and Symonds referred TO the
aid accorded them by the ambassador in their
work
The announcement that building Is about 20 be
taken for term OF years for the American En-
bassy. the property OF Count Grabbe a former
adjutant of Grand Duke Vladimir in the Fur
stadt-skaia, enthusiastically received Mr..
Riddle expects leave ST. Petersburg within
week days. He will travel some time before
returning home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NoRDIcA DUE HERE ON FRIDAY.

Nine Lillian Norica. who is now Mrs George
W. Young and who viii make her temperance in
grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera House dur
ing the coming season. Is due to arrive in New
York on the Lusitania of the Cunard Line Friday
Her friends expect to charter a tug to meet her
and her husband at Quarantine. The prima donna's
first concert will be on Labor Day night in the
Auditorium at Ocean Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
"LAGNIAPPE."
From The Mobile REGISTER.

'Lagniappe, a New Orleans custom, dies hard
A yes< ago the retail grOcers OF that city agreed
that they would refrain from giving "a bonus or
present 10 customers IL burden they
could not support but since then some two hum
dred OF the retailers have resumed the practice.
Inc others now say they viii boycott the whole
the agreement. The seat OF the trouble, however.
Is IN the habit or expectation that has long been
cultivated in the customers. Give me my lagni-
appe, Is regarded as legitimate demand, and the
lagniappe is not held to be a gratuiy or gift but
commission earned by the purchaser for having
conferred his or her patronage the patronage OF
the family the purchaser represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

well any other. There is. indeed, something
engaging In the clipper and cheerful assurance
which he gives us that If we don't get busy and
help him, Africa shall so TO hell" Really. we
don't want that to happen, and we shall be m
terested TO learn more of Mr.. Menelek's plans
for our saving Intervention. Especially as lie
expresses fattering an estimate of us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
HERE TO RIG THE HALF ICON.

F. j. Benthein. an engineer OF the r0s" vosr
navy arrived from Holland on the s'eaie' ,.rr
dan, Yesterday with a commission from his sos ~.
ment TO superintend the final work OF the sph
ton of Henry Hudson's ship. - Halr MOON r,r.,dp
recently was sent across the ocean as iio -
contribution TO the Hudson-F'ul'en celeorat'o"
rigging of the quaint little ship as nearly - 49,
BILE as Hudson's was rssed VIII DC u''
naval officers chief task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
Iesp7lprk Dailn Srifrntk
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1909.

This ncicspGpe, - olcned and published by
The Tribune association a Neto YORK corpora
ti0n, Office and principal place Of business.
Tribune Building. No. I54 Nassau street, Neto
York; Ogden Mills, president; Henry w.
Sacbetf. secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address, Of the officers is the Oz7ice Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Robert Goelet. who arrived from Newport
on Sunday. sails for Europe to-day, and on her
arrival on the other side will be met by her steam
yacht the Nahma, which she will cruise in the
Mediterranean. Her son. Robert w. Goelet. will
remain In Newport until after the horse show.
which opens next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney have sailed from
Europe and are due to arrive In New York this
week They will spend the fall at Greentree. their
country place at Manhasset Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. jr., will re-
turn from Seal Harbor. Me-. about the middle of
next month and go to their country place at larry
town, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Kip. who have spent the
summer at Spring Lake. N. j. will go to Briarcliff.
N. Y. on September Is.
Mr. and Mrs Charles d. stickney due to
rive In New York from Europe on the Baltic at
the end of the week. They have been abroad the
greater part of the summer. and have been
companled by Mrs stickney's niece. Miss Catherine
L. Hanersley.
August Belmont has sailed from Liverpool for
New York board the Lusitania He has been
abroad since early In the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles scribner due to
rive In New York from Europe tomorrow. They
Will spend the fall at their country place at Nor
ristown. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Auerbach and Miss Auer-
bach are booked to sail from England for New
York tomorrow on board the Adriatic
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor have arrived
IN town from Newport on board their steam yacht
the Wanderer. They will go 10 Bar Harbor at the
end OF the week. and return to Newport FOR the
horse show Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Oliver Iseln. who have been IN
Europe most of the summer. returning earlier
than expected. and have booked passage the
Adriatic, leaving England tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee and Miss
Evelyn witherbee. who the guests for ten
days OF Lispenard Stewart at Newport. have re-
turned to their country place at PorS Henry. " Y.
have been abroad most OF the summer. booked
10 sail from England for New York Saturday
on board the Mauretania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry A C. Taylor at Newport
have returned to their country place at Mount
Kisco n. Y.
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright will leave Newport
at the end of the week and go TO Virginia Hot
Springs for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES GET REQUESTS.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven, Aug S0.-Mrs. Carrie W. Keyes who
Tor NIFTY years had been active In the religious life
OF New Haven. in her will. filed here to-day left
5000 to the American Missionary Society of New
York and 5000 to the Congregational Missionary
Society of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

The renewed danger Of destruction OF the
Yosemite big trees by forest fire renews tire
query whether 1t would not be practicable ana
desirable TO surround them with safety zone
of cleared land of sufficient width to prevent tne
spread of fire across it. Such zone wouid
serve the useful purpose. also. of affordins a
clear view OF the giants at q distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Mrs Robert Goelet who arrived from Newport
on Sunday, sails for Europe to-day, and on her
arrival on the other side will be met by her steam
Yacht the MAMMA on which she will cruise in the
Mediterranean. Her son. Robert w. Goelet. will
remain In Newport until after the horse show.
which opens next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

General Tremeau who is about 10 become the
commander in chief of the French army, Is one
of those sane military officers who think that
the principal. II not the sole. function OF the
airship in will be scouting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney have sailed from
Europe and due to arrive In New York this
week They will spend the fall at Greentree, their
country place at Manhasset, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

For Japan to exercise the right Of vetoing all
railroad construction in MaAchuria which did
not contribute TO the patronage Of her own lines
in those provinces would certainly not appear to
be compatible with the principle Of equal priv
ileges and opportunities TO which Japan has I'M
equivocally committed herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr., will re-
turn from Seal Harbor. Me-. about the middle of
next month and go their country place at larry
town, N. Y.