davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SOCIAL NOTES FRom'NEWPoRT.
LBy Telegraph to The Trib

IBy Telegraph to The TribUnel
Newport Sept Henri de Sncay, of Paris,
gave a large dinner and dance at Bergeris to-
night to show his appreciation Of the many
favors that have been accorded him by the MEM
bers Of the Newport social colony since he arrived
early in August The interior of the dining pa
viliOn decorated with Florida smilax, garlands
Of American Beauty and groups of palms and
bay trees. The guests were seated at five tables,
which garnished with roses, hlies-of the-vai-
ley and ferns. A minstrel entertainment followed
the dinner. Mr.. de Sincay will remain two weeks
longer.
The first large dinner to be given by Miss Annie
Leary this season took place at Park Gate this
evening. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed OF LenOx. who are her guests
There were two farewell dinners tonight. one
being given by Alexander s. Cochran, who Will
close his season tomorrow, and the other by Com
modore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. on board
their yacht Aloha. Mr.. and Mrs. James will depart
tomorrow for New York preparatory to sailing for
Europe on September for a six weeks tour They
will spend the winter in New York. making fire.
quent visits to Newport to look over the work on
their summer home. which is TO be greatly en-
larged.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs gave dinner to-
night, and a luncheon party was entertained BY
James J. Van Allen.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt will go to New York to-
morrow to attend a meeting Of the Coaching Club
committee which has IN charge the arrangements
OF the clubs trip 20 Newport next month.
Sir Keith Fraser, Of England. who is the guest
of R. Livingston Beecknan; Miss Janetta Alex
ander, Charles B. Alexander, George H. Sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Roosevelt. bearing Com
mander Peary and his crew southwark, has been
oelayed Dy uAIaNoIaps MeatHer' .iT Ile1 iI,
- the party expressed surprise at Or. COOK
atatement that he had reached the pole, but
xeclined to comment on II. == Dr. FREDERICK
"A. Cook lectured before the Geographical Society
OF Denmark in Copenhagen, but gave no further
details Of his trip reserving particulars for his
book. - E Lefebre professional aviator, was
killed by fall from his aeroplane AT Juvisy-
sur rge, France - Regis. H. Post resigned
as Governor Of Porto Rico. -= Lord North
cliffe, in interview in Winnipeg said many
persons believed Germany might attack Eng
land in 1912 - Soto La Marina, Mex was
overwhelmed by tidal wave. == The Pacific
feet informed Honolulu by wireless that II
expected TO reach there on Friday.
DCMESTIC.-President Taft attended the
Yale field day celebration al Brookline, Mass.
- II was announced al Washington that
the Turkish government invited bids on a loan
of s50,600O00 per cent bonds. == A contract
was signed by Beekman Winthrop. acting Sec
rotary OF the Navy, with the san francisco
Bridge Company for the construction at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. OF drydock 10 cost Sl,I6O.O0O.
- Colonel Reuben L. FOX, OF New York, was
killed by fall from his automobile in Newburg,
n Y. - Herbert P Coates. Of Saranac Lake
was nominated at Ogdensburg, as a candidate
for the state Senate by the Republicans Of the
saith District, TO succeed the late ". 7. O'Neil
- The Oneida County Republican Commit
tee meeting at Utica Endorsed the movement for
direct primaries. == The strike Of the employees
Of the Pressed Steel Car Company at McKees
Rocks. Penn, ended the company compromising
the demand OF the men for an advance IN wages
CTTY.-Stoclls Were weak. == Numerous
messages were received hy the friends Of Com
mander Peary. == Herbert 1. Bridgman. sec
rotary OF the Peary Arctic Club, departed for
Sydney TO meet Commander Peary. -= Re
publlcans and tuslonlsts said Justice Gaynor
had made a break III his statement when he
said that prominent Democrats had assured him
he would get the Endorsement Of the Democratic
city convention == Word was received that
Harry Whitney, who saw both Cook and Peary
had left Etah on hunting trip. == The Bronx
aldermen failed to elect successor TO ex-
President Haffen after Charles +. Murphy had
refused 10 indorse their choice of A. F. Murphy
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest a
degrees; lowest Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08


ACADEMY or MUSIC-2-La Boheme-S-n Troyatore.
ALEAMBRA-2-S-NauGeNl
ASTOE-2;l5-s.l5 -The Man from Home.
AELASCO--2:l5-e:15-Is Maf-im0ny Failure
BlJOI-2:l5-S $500 GenLecan from Mississippi.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARk-Fain's Fireworks.
BROADWAY 2:I5-S-15 THE Midnight
ASIAO-2:lh-s :15-Iiavan1.
CiRCLE-S-l5-1n Hayri.
COLoNIAL-2-S-NaudeN
coMEDl-2;l5--s ;l6-Tte Melting Pot
CoNI.N ISLAND ear,.sl1, Luna Park
CRITERION-215-S :lS--The Flag Lieutenant;
DAILY $500 :2a-Ely
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE -l5-Jack
GAIETN-2.is,--S .2o-The Fortune Hunter
GARRICE-S -3O-DetectiVe Sparkes.
-2A-Such Little Queen
EAMMERSTEIN "a Vaudeville
HERALD SCCARE-2:l5-S ia Broken Idol, -.
EIPPODROME-2- SA Trip 10 Japan; Inside the ha''N'
Ballet Jewels
HUDSON :l5-s:l.,-The American Widow.
JARDIN DE :15-Follies Of 1909
ENECKERBOCkER-S-Th Dollar Princess
LTBERTY-s;15-The Florist shop.
LINCOLN SQUARE, 5--S-i5-tsirls
LGCETAg-S -l5--Arsene LuTtn.
LYR1C-S.I5-The Motor Gin.
MAJESTTC-2.l5-S :15-The Rri6fe-
MANHATTAN OPERA HOTsE--s-- lroTaete ~, per
NEW AMSTERDAM. S.l5-7he Love Cure
SyESW YORK-2-S-The sins u Soeecy
sTT-yTFSA ants l5--The Easlest WAY.
TVAlIACK S-2.15-S: 15-The nollar-Math
WEBER 2:lS-s:15--The Climax.
VrFSr FNI0-9.1A-S.1I-Tle Blue Mouse
YORKNILIE-2-l5-S :15-T-he RircnasJeI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
IN TIE eERNsHIREs.
IBv telegraph :

IBy Telegraph 70 The TribunsI
Lenox. Sept Mrs. Franklin OsgOod CAV. .
bridge party tonight in Curtis Hotel Playing
Mrs, William Bartlett Ridsely. Mrs. H. a.
man Duval Mrs. Austin Flint. Miss EIzsbst,
Osgood and Miss Anna Stevens
The Misses J. r and s. l. Tuckerman returns.
to New York this afternoon.
Ernest Perrin Of Paris. will give lectures an,
reeitations in French at the villas OF Mrs W
Dwight Collier and Mrs John s Barnes Thurssay
mornings in September
Mrs. Samuel Hill. who has been at shaughlIn n
speeding the Hill estate. has returned TO Seafti.
Because Of the social duties undertaken by NJ
and Mrs Hill in connection with the expOstioa
they will not open their villa this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Mack. Mrs. Tazz.-s
Mrs Anna C. Rolls Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Dodzs
Miss Josephine c. Dodge. OF Buffalo; Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Warner. Of Morristown. " J.: Mrx
F. ID. Burlington and Mrs. G. A Burden OF Worces
ter arrived to-day at the Hotel AspinwaU
r. jay Flick will be paddock Judge at the Bs-k.
shire Hunt Club races Saturday, and Guy A. Wsrd
will act as starter Among those who have en-
tered their running and hunting horses are Harry
Livingston Lee, Herbert p. Shaw. c. s Bird r.
J. E. Davis. George Chipchase. David Dows. c. w.
Fisk H ". Savage, J. p Bowditch George
Glider. T J. O'Donahue and J. B. Sexton.
Charles I.aner has returned from the AdiFun-
dacks-
Miss Dorothy Tracey, Of Lakewood. is a guest q
Mrs. Franklin Farrell at the Hotel Aspinwal
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Ogden Todd BuIxsy
and Miss Roy Buckley have arrived at the Curt,
Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Charles Aston Bristeds who wl
return to Lakeside tomorrow, will entertain At
dinner Saturday night.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and yIrs
Winthrop who have been with Mrs ROhsr.
Winthrop have returned 10 New York
Miss Helen Alexandra was on the roads thls
afternoon with hex team. which she will enJsg IA
the coaching parade. Miss Kate Cary VITA
Miss Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. P. v
Ransom Mr. and Mrs. ". s Haskell and Nrs. z
FTtzgibbOns Of New York. at the MapIewood
IN Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
NORTHCLIFFE'S WARNING.
British Editor Suggests That Ger
many Mag attack England IN 1919.

Winnipeg Sept. Lord NorthcliTe one Of
the owners Of THE London Times in inter
view here to-day predicted war between Germany
and Great Britain. He said that in the Krupp gun
works alone hundred thousand men were
working night and day and on Sundays preparing
for He said:
l would make the suggestion. with all respect 20
the Canadians who are investing their money and
labor in constructor !2'...tS and building grain
elevators, that IT,, hSep eye on European
affairs and begin to figure out why II is all the
shtpbuilding yards in Germany busy
structing rapid cruisers and first class battleShips
and why IL is krupp's works have increased their
hands to over one hundred thousand men, nearly
the population Of Winnipeg.
His conviction was he said. that war could be
averted only by the most complete and thorough
preparation on the side of Great Britain. Lord
NOrthclffe stated that Canadians have
UtOpan views and think a crime.
The Germans do not think So he continued.
They have magnificent army and the second
navy in the world. and they ask what these things
are for. They thrifty people. They do not
throw money away. They made an immense sum
of money out of their last great war They will
fight or threaten again when they think it will
pay Many persons say now that they will fight
Great Britain in the future. and some have
mentioned the year 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

1896. 1900 and 1908. OF the four Democratic
Speakers of the House of Representatives elect
ed since 1851, one, Michael c. Kerr. was West
erner and one, Samuel ]. Randall was an East
erner. The other two, John q. Carlisle and
Charles s. Crisp, were Southerners. But the
Democratic party has been handicapped in
using ITS power in national councils Ito the
prejudice of the West" by the fact that il has
been for only two years since 1861 in full con-
troll of the government
The fallacOus attempt TO convince the West
that its interests were being neglected and an
tagonized by the unfriendly East reached
climax in the free silver coinage campaign of
1886. A good deal of sectional bitterness was
fomented by those who wanted the West TO be-
lieve that it would profit by an artificial infia-
tion Of currency and the coinage of 50-cent dol
lars. But the West, as a whole, did not respond
10 that appeal TO sectionaliSm. The East could
not by its own efforts have preserved the sin
gle gold standard. Its victory was achieved
with the assistance of ten Western states
Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, Oregon and
California. There has never been a sound basis
for the complaint that the East dominated and
oppressed the West, and when the West finds
itself in position to outvOte the East there will
be no old scores 10 settle The East and the
West will continue TO work together for the
welfare and progress of the entire nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
STILL TALKIYG sEcTroy4LIsu

Senator Gore, OF Oklahoma is credited with
thus echOing the ideas Of sectional antagonism
between the East and the West expressed at
Seattle recently by Governor John \. Johnson
Il is pity that there is not more intercourse
between the East and the West They believe
a bunch Of radicals out here; the great
unwasheG; bulls IL china shop. What an
awakening they are coming TO. with the theatre
of operations IN This country shifting 70 the
Mississippi Valley. And when tins power comes
10 the West as 4 win in decade il will not be
misuseo 70 The prejudice ot the East as the
power Of the East mas been used 10 the preju-
dice OF tho West I. VIII be used for tie coun-
try's good.
Here is the uuconcealei statement that the
East has used lis power 80 the prejudice OF the
West Governor Johnson said that the East
Lad "slackled the West" and deprived il of an
equitable share 81 representation in national
eeGlciIs We have Shown ;1at the latter asser-
Ton l. absolutely GufoundeJ. the Wes1. espe-
c.uiiy ihat part OF It for which the Governor
spoke--the states between the Mississippi River
and the Pacific OceaaIl-enjoyug "a larger repre-
sentation IN proportion 10 population than any
other section OF the Onion. Il Is just as easy
90 demonstrate the b3se-cSsness OF Senator
Cores kindred charge Consider the record re-
speeding Western Interests Of the Republican
party. which has been !. power al Washington
for forty years auJ Of The last fOrty-eight. The
Republican party has nominated tea Presi
Genital candidates. light OF lhenl--E remOnt
lincoln, Grant. Hayes. Garfield, Harrison. Nc
kinney and Taft-Here from Western states
TwO-BlaiDe and Rooseyelt-were from East
err states, but both had exceptional political
strength IN the West. Mr.. Roosevelt was CO..
tsialy much a Westeruer in his ideas and
sympathies as any actual resident Of the West
How then has the Republican party III its
choice or Presidential candidates Disseminated
against the West and IN favor Of the East? The
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives is the
most potent parsonage in Washington next 10
the President But the East has not monopo-
lZed the spe8kership. Since 1861 seven Repub-
lean Speakers have been elected Three OF
them were from the East-Galusha a. Grow
James q. Blaine and Thomas Z. Reed. -Four Of
them were Mes1eneIs- Schuyler ColfaX. J.
Warren Keifer. David T. Henderson and Joseph
q. Cannon. Since tie great Increase ia the
powers Of the Speaker, dating from 1890 Tie
R8VeI has been welded Ia Republican Houses six
years By pa Fastener. NJ. Reed. and ten years
az WosGcrne-s. Mr. Henderson ana Mr. Cann0n
Mr. Cores 9wH party has not been 50 generous
10 the Nest as the Republican party has OF the
rpi llei.ocratir residential candidate, since
1aJs -s=lit-I} se1aGau Mcclellan seymour
ts.:.:.l.. Tide: Il:ncocl. Cleveland and Parker
-seg. r,ast.sr-ers Two were Westerners-
Douglas. tie aoelince oC Ire Northern wing IL
tie PARTY IA 1859, and Bryan, tie nominee IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SETBACK FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING"


An adverse report has recently been made by
a special committee of the English House of
Commons on the proposition to enact law re-
Quiring that the clocks be set ahead an hour on
a certain day in spring and set back again on
another day in autumn. AS the plan would
enable many persons to obtain more exercise
and diversion in the daytime, the committee
thinks well Of it, and hopes that wherever its
voluntary adoption is found to be practicable
it may be carried out. But in view of the
serious inconvenience which it would cause to
certain Industries, especially railroad trans
portation, legislative compulson is strongly
disapproved.
As the project originated in England two or
three years ago. and as this verdict was rem
dered after many changes designed to remove
objections had been made there seems to be
only slight chance that any measure of the
kind will be enacted in the future by the Brit
ish Parliament Moreover, the decision just
reached, being a particularly deliberate one,
will hardly be without influence elsewhere. The
line Of reasoning which defeated the scheme
on one side of the Atlantic will not lack force
on the other
Up to the present time the only legislative
sanction given to the proposition in this country
proceeded from the aldermen of Cincinnati,
who adopted an ordinance to take effect next
year Before any other municipality follows
that example it will be advisable to study the
probable effect on railroad time tables. The
advocates of the plan assert that rear
rangement of schedules would be necessary,
but others have said they were not convinced
that the statement was correct, and we observe
that THE Scientific American" shares their
SkepticiSm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
NoTgs FROM BAR HAasoR.

IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Bar HarbOT. Me, Sept Tuesday was graf
day for departures. the exodus OF the eottass
colony beginning in good earnest. Among thoss
who closed their cottages were d. G. Reed, u
New York, who has been at the George ". Van
derbilt cottage; Mr. and Mrs Rufus L Patterson.
who have been at the Geranium cottage, and
Walter c. Ladd. who has been spending ths sum
mer at his new cottage.
Mrs Morris h. Jesup will close Stoneclir ID
morrow and depart for LenOx for the autumn
James B. Duke, OF New York. has taken thrss
years lease Of Mrs. Albert Clifford BaFneys cot
tage which has been occupied the last three
sons by Jacob H. SChih.
Miss Mathude Townsend entertained at lu1chsoa
Monday at Colonial Hall.
Mrs Daniel T. WOrden entertained at the Ksso
Valley Club Monday afternoon with seven tables
of bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt's DR.. selwonk
Beaten

Newport. Sept First honors in the second day
OF the Newport Horse Show were captured to-day
by c. W. Watson, of Baltimore Alfred G. Wander
bilt. of Portsmouth. was second among the winners
while third place was divided between H. G. Me-
Cram, of Lancaster. Penn, and Reginald c. Van
derbit, of Portsmouth.
The sensation Of the day the downfall of
the famous DIR. Selwonk. Of the prize string In
Reginald C. VanderbiIt's stables which was forces
to fourth place in to-day's judging in the class
for victoria horses. c. W Watson's Moonshine took
first.
In the ladies' driving pairs, shown to phaeton
Mrs t. W. Watson won first prize with Kitty Grey
and NOrena. Miss Eleanor Sears OF BOSTON Nh
drove Cricket and Wicket Of the Grand View,
Farm. Of Lancaster. Penn. finished fourth The
jumping honors Of the day went very largely "a
T. H. Weatherbee. of New York There was a good
attendance to-day although the weather was cool
and at times threatening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Liberals are inclined 10 rejoice in this prospect
and TO welcome an appeal 10 the people on such
a ground as far more likely to result favor
ably for them than would an election on the
issue of tariff reform. though the latter issue is
certain TO be vigorously injected into the cam
paign. no matter what the actual cause Of dis
solution may be: and, indeed, it will properly
belong there, since revenue from protective
tariff is the UniOnists alternative 10 the taxes
proposed by the Liberals.
Inevitably, however, secondary issue will
be involved in the campaign which will be of
greater constitutional significance than the
primary. Some Liberals will not deny the
right Of the Peers to exercise the suspensory
veto in this case, as they have in former cases
But it is wellnigh certain that some among
whom. perhaps. will be Mr. Churchill and Mr.
Lloyd-George, will challenge their right to do
so with a finance bill, holding that such legis-
latiOn is practically monopoly of the Com
MONS while others will go so far as 10 demand
entire abrogation of the rule of suspensory
veto TO which we have referred, and to insist
that the Peers shall accept without demur any
measures which the Commons may send them
In rejecting the bill on a general instead OF a
specific ground the Peers, therefore, will subject
themselves to attack not upon specific but upon
general grounds and there is little doubt that II
the Liberals win the election the claim will be
made that the result is a popular cOndemna-
ton of the Peers as a legislative body. At any
rate after such contest, it will be impossible
for things to be again as they were before. One
house or the other will have lost, and the other
will have gained, prestige. Generally, no doubt,
the Commons would gain and the Peers lose
as they have done in former contests. But in
this case the Peers thanks to Mr.. Balfour's
of oC
the champions of democratic rights. They will
have the advantage also of the sentiment which
has been perceptibly growing in Great Britain
for the last score of years. that two coordinate
legislative chambers are, on the whole, pref
cradle to one. These facts, added to that of
the marked improvement in the quality of the
upper house in late years, will make the out
come of the constitutional crisis as uncertain as
it will be momentous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SAFETY ON RAILROADS.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
During che year 1905 not passenger was s-ss-
or injured on British railroads. In Englahut 80,
land Wales and Ireland travel has become - m ~.
that accident Of any kind Is startinsA.h
usual The remarkable record OF a year N...--,g
the slightest injury L. any PASSENGER Is cet'-,st.
one OF which the British railrOaderS may feet -
" proud. .,-al
After contemplation of such report the Hsss;sea
inclination Is 10 make an unfavOraole eouhla.llcs
OF the railroads OF the United states or Ap...nY
The current year has not been marked oy t' ~rs-
disastrous wrecks, but the two or three Ne..ss5 a
cedtng were periods Of destruction not eQsSls -
the history OF American railrOadnG- IN l%SS,ii,i
ctal reports show that Go passengers We're .essrs
The death list, including passengers and az - ,13
totalled over uW0. while the total OF lnJu'e~
over ul.O00 ,,.ri.
OI course, the vastly greater Wlieaee VI -
can railways Is in large degree accountants ~ md
tremendous difference between the iisSs--s -
American figures, but even this does aQt ss so rad
explain everything. America has gone sgce~
and the railroads are affected and africks1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
czAR GOING TO THE cR,mea

81 Petersourg Sept. emperor Nicholas and the
I, OF tne imperial family will leave St
Petersburg tonight for the Crmea II Is boDo5 .h ,
the trip will have beneficial effect on the baaItb
OF the Empress. The celebrations at Moscow and
other cities on the way have been abandora, -
account OF the Empress's weakness and nervous
ness. Oi '"''S-
The Emperors departure will 5eia, M, ,
ron of w. W. Rockhin. the new Amarica,, 80
oasSador' who Is expected here about September X
John W. Riddle, the retiring Ambassador ~
.eave mere tomorrow without seeing the Empsror
Berlin. A'OSAH4lA Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
Abouf People and Social Incfdents

John J. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Fielding ara n
B. Petisrue registered at the Casino today
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Marquand. tr.. Of Na,
York, visiting DR.. and Mrs ROderick Te-rv
Mrs William Fl. Sands arrived from New Yos
to-day 20 visit relatives. Paul o. Mills OF No.
York. is also visiting friends IN the summer coo,
Frederick ". Vanderbilt. who has been a, :
yachting trip to Bar Harbor. returned to-day to,,
ms Mrs. Vanderbilt as a guest OF Mr. and Mr. b
Mex TwOmbly.
Harry s. Lehr has returned from Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish have decided q.
close their Newport season September vbs,
they will go to their place at Garrison-on-ths.
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
=. IsMAN TO BUILD BIGGEST THEATRE

The theatre which Felix Isman intends to huit
at the nOrthcrly end of the triangular shaped hocS
bounded by Broadway, Seventh avenue. 41th arc
4Sth streets, will he one OF the largest ever built
in this city. II will have frontage Of 12S feet o.
Broadway. about 90 feet on 4Sth street and aoos
l25 feet Seventh avenue
Mr. Isman has leased the site from NIoritz
Phillips for forty-twO years. the total rental ~
the term being S1.7065OO. For the first ten years
he will pay SS6,50O year, and for the next thirH-
two years. s42. 600 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. Lord Strathcona naf-
rOwIy escaped serious injury in accident near
Vernon. B. c., on Saturday evening. He drove
out from Vernon TO visit Lord Aberdeen's run
farm On steep hill near Long Lake, about Tires
miles from town. the team became unmanage2os
and bOlted down the road toward the lake
At the foot OF the hill there is sharp turn q
the road. The carriage was overturned and uas
occupants thrown TO the ground. Former MAYER
Megaw of Vernon had his leg broken. Lord
Strathcona's right arm was bruised and he carries
il in a sling