davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
THE THT4L STORY.

A reckless and vicious boy stole automo-
bile belonging 10 one of his fathers patrons.
That was crime No. /. He took II out OF the
garage and ran it upon the highways without
having chauffeuT's license. Crime No .. He
ran it at q speed far exceeding the legal rate.
which was crime No 3.
Presently be ran the machine against a pole
and smashed it. Incidentally there was also
smashed the head of Il whom the boy had
taken into the car for Joy ride so that he
will probably die AS this man wss in the
car instead of being run over by II, the killing
Of him may not be reckoned manslGuGhter and
the boy may escape conviction Of fourth
and most serious crime. The three which we
have enumerated are however sufficient.
With slight variations this is the sort Of story
which we hear pretty regularly every Monday
morning and frequently AT other times during
the week II is in this case. usual. concluded
with the statement that the young thief showed
himself also a wretched coward by ahsconding
and leaving the victim Of his devitry 10 his
fate. II is to be hoped that shall promptly
he enabled 10 add that he has been captured
and punished to the full extent Of the law. II
that is made the usual invariable ep;logue
10 this sort Of story, property rights and high
way rights may In time he more respected.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune BureauI


Washington, June 1.-THE President IN coIn-
panv with Captain Archibald Butt and General
Clarence R Edwards went out to the Chevy Chase
golf links about O'Clock. They were joined at
the links by Walter J. Travis and Allan Lard WIN
whom the President played last Saturday.
committee representing the National fSetali
Hardware Association was introduced TO PRESIDENT
Taft to-day by Senator Doliver and Representative
Tawney. This committee presented objections 10
a parcels post, asserting that ii would in1nre 'he
retail hardware business in the country by sendins
the trade to the mail order houses
President Taft was invited to visit Phoenix anu
Tucson his Western trip by A J. Chandler one
of the irrigation experts of Arizona, who was IN
troduced by Delegate Cameron. The President
thanked Mr. Chandler for the invitation ana prom
ised that Arizona would be included in his western
itinerary.
Representative Humphreys Is almost a daily
caller at the White House. This morning ne was
after war feet, but for peace purposes Inc
people Of Washington anxious that President
Taft should send war vessels stationed on the Pa
chc Coast the Seattle exposition for the summer
Among those who called on the President were
the Secretary OF the Interior the Attorney General
Senators Burrows, Lodge. Dixon, Root. Dolliver
and Smith. Representatives Graft Haugen, Camp
bell, Madison. DENLY. Roberts and Austin, and
James Speyer. the New York banker.
Miss Helen Taft and her aunt, Mrs More were
the guests Of General Clarence R Edwards at the
first performance of Preston Gibsons play, sue
cess" at the Belasco Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

and was proclaimed in May, 1888 Since then
there have been negotiated half dozen other
treaties for special purposes. These deal with
the rights Of neutrals at sea, the cession OF
Alaska, certain amendments 70 the treaty NJ
1892 trade marks, extraditioD and FUR seal
fisheries. II is reasonable to suppose that the
old treaty Of 1882 could now be revised to the
advantage of both parties. and the results of the
negotiations. if they are undertaken and success
fully completed, will be awaited with much in
terest good many things have happened in
the last seventy-ive years some Of which may
render il desirable materially to alter the terms
of the treaty which was made so long ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
Newport, June 14-NIrs Barser WaHach durins
August purposes 10 give a ball at The Newport
Golf Club in honor OF her daughter. Miss Jeanne
WaIIach who is 70 ba introduced u Newport
society. The coming out party promises to oe ono
of the interesting events OF the socia! season ms
year.
IJSpenard Stewart is entertaining his nephew
W RhfneIander Stewart. tr-. or Harvard DwisnI
KniEht, Of Philadelphia. is a guest of Z =
knight. i.
Nr and Mrs Philip 4 CLARK Mr. and MIS- Lorll-
lard Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P H Gilbert
and Miss Vera Gilbert Mrs O H P Belmont ana
Nrr and Mrs H H Ward will arrive for the sea-
son during the week
Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt Is expected rom
Europe during next month
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Could Jennings, who spent
last season abroad are again 70 occupy their Ne"-
mort cottage this summer
Mr. and Mrs Howard Gushing. Of Boston ana
N- and Mrs Augustus jay have arrived
Mrs Austin T. Sands has returned 10 Newport
from abroad
Winthrop ChanIsr has concluded his Newport
visit and Hugh n. AuchincIoss has also gone 10
New York.
Bavard Rfves and family. 0f New YORK are 'Is
guests OF Mr. and Mrs George L. Rtves-
Miss Margaret Appleton OF New YORK Is 10
guest OF Miss Mary Appleton. T. J Oakley 72ins-
lander is also guest in Newport
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
THE TALK or THE DAY.

when Alaskans meet at the Seattle exposition
YOU are likely TO hear the words mush ana
sour dough hoy" "Mush" means move on
II is d corruption of "rnarchons," which was intro
duced In the northwestern part Of North America
by French trappers and traders A sour dough
boy" IS an Alaskan pioneer. IN the early DAYS the
prospectors made their bread with yeast. They
would cut on a chunk OF dough at each baking
and carry 81 with them until they were ready to
prepare tho next batch Of bread. In recent years
soda has been used instead OF the ferment
Il notice you are very cautious in what you say
about people,
Wen amt prominent enough 70 claim was
misquoted Louisville Courier-journaL
Hans Huber, Dietzsch. a popular member Of the
Berlin Lustspiehaus company. does not devote all
his time 10 the stage. He Is a sculptor OF no
mean order according To recently published ac-
count His bass-relief OF Matkowsky, which is
now on exhibition. has created much favorable
comment, and a bronze replica which has been
placed in the I,essing House is mentioned as a
conspicuous ornament
Read about the anesthetic' It's good
What's It uke?'
'Deprives you Of feeling. but not of your senses
fdrSSe1s Su nm in YOU YOU get q chance 70 caii him
DOWN. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Episcopal Diocese OF Maryland Will soon
have as its coadjutor bishop clergyman whose
early training was In the commercial world. The
Rev John Gardner Murray rector Of the Church
Of St Michael and All Angels Baltimore. who has
been chosen S the assistant and successor to
Bishop Paret, was a successful business man IN
Alabama before he took holy orders in 1894 He
born in Lonaconing Nd. in 1851 Re has declined
two elections bishop. ore by the diocese OF Ken
lucky and the other in Mississippi
Hubbubs-I believe in calling q spade a spade.
Subbubs-If you lived out my way and had been
trying O make "A garden. you would be excused for
calling a spade any old thing you could lay your
tongue to. Look the blisters.-Ph Philadelphia Rec
ord.
A curious Wagner souvenir in the form Of
silk handkerchief was sold recently at Iiepmann's
in Berlin. for 155 marks on the handkerchief
was printed a poem and this Introduction: ITO
FrAuein Minna Planer her marriage 20 Musical.
Director Richard Wagner. Konigsberg. November
H. 1886" Wagner at that time twenty -four
years old and the director of the orchestra the
K6nigsberger Stadttheater. His bride WI
At the same sale several letters OF Leopold Mozart,
father of the famous Wolfgang. and who was him
self a musician. sold. In OF these ad
dressed his publisher, Jacob Lutter he asks
800 gulden ION account of the inheritance which
would come to him the death of his mother.
whom 'the devil might take to-day or tomorrow"
Even when a woman thinks she is worth her
weight IN gold she would hate get too stout
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Ienox June 14-Mrs- John E Alexa1dre has
cards out for a bridge whist entertainment To-
morrow afternoon for mother. Mrs. Alexander
s Webb who is her guest at Spring Lawn
Miss Helen L. Chase Miss Fannie L johnson
and Mrs NJ l. Stone. Of New York, will arrive
tomorrow for the season
Miss FIIrniss was the hostess at luncheon today
at Edgecomb cottage
Mrs Fritz W Hoeninghaus is expected to-mor-
Mrs. Harley T. Proctor
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French are at their
country place. ChesterwOOd. in Glendale
Miss Rose A. Cirosvenor, Mrs. 5. P Colt and
Misses Barnes. North and Ely. who at the
Curtis Hotel. started to-day by motor for Proyl-
dence
Miss Adele Kneeland is arranging outdoor fee
for the benefit Of the Episcopal churches in Lee
and New Ienox. to be held at Fairlawn. her cou1-
try place.
Senator ". Murray Cranes Hill Top country resi-
dence- Mount Pleasant was opened to-day. Mrs.
Crane. who has been IN Dalton, will occupy the
cottage this week
Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Jaques have sailed for
New York from Europe and viii arrive at Home
Farm this week
Dr. Charles NcBurney has gone 10 Canada for
the salmon fishing season
Robert ". Paterson has opened his curio hall at
Blantyre. which has been under construction for
some time
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Grover LEFT today for
New York after stay at the Hotel Aspinwan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
LoesTERs ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
n The Seattle Post-Tntelligencer.

Encouraged by the success which has marked the
experiment with Holsters in the Sooke Basin near
Victoria, b. c.. another carload of Holsters for
planting purposes will be shipped To the Pacific
Coast from Halifax, N :.
Sooke Basin. where the experiment has been
made in lobster culture is the north side of the
Strait of Fuca. almost directly across from Port
Angeles this state.
The success which has attended the effort in
Sooke Basin has been alike surprising and crafty
ing. and the Halifax shipment seems 10 Indicate
that the enterprise has passed the experimental tai
stage
Should the Sooke Basin enterprise q
as successful probable it may be that
similar efforts will be made elsewhere on this
coast and in that event a new and important in
dustry might be added to the list In the Pacific
Northwest
Epicures at any rate despite pert parasrap pliers
and jinglesniths, who have pokcd much tun at the
lobster because OF the supposed indigestibiity of
the crustacean, will be glad know that the
sooke Basin enterprise is success. and viii well
come the advent Of the lobster this coast
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
AMERICAN FLAG ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The American Flag Association held its annual
meeting in the Governors Room OF the City Hall
Yesterday afternoon. Colonel Ralph f Prime pre-
sided and was reelected president. Theodore
Fitch was elected secretary: Mrs. Emily L. b. Fay.
assistant secretary. and Colonel a. h. Brakeman.
treasurer Fort Washington Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution was received into
membership. the chapter OF Bridgeport,
Conn.
Mrs. Nathaniel Mckay brought with her
American flag made in 1900 and flown at Sandy
Hook by her grandfather the commanding officer
there in 1914. The ensign bears twenty-one stars.
one Of them. larger than the others. forming the
centre for a cluster arranged in star form. There
only twenty states at the time, the large star
being added for appearances sake.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
DARTMOUTH GREETs ITS HEAD.
President Elect Nichols Welcomed By Twelve
Hundred Students

Hanover. y. H. June 1t-Had Presidsnt-eiec'
Ernest Fox Nichols OF Dartmouth needed any Iul-
tbar assurance OF his welcome To Dartmouth Cor
lege he received it to-day when the Twelve n-.
-. s,,5s,+s of the institution rendered him 70
ceptiou. -. .,s
Accompanied by President William j. IueAsl' ~. -
nreside1t-elect came here 70 attend Iao~-''
reception tomorrow night Addressing inc So
dents President-eIect Nichols said
With your loyal support. expect 10 nlAA7 l7I -
college an institution Of moral vigor. sound snow
sdra and manly prowess In order 20 attain ms
end YOU must work hard and play hard lheH 70 -
good ship Dartmouth will assuredly cross ths '-H'
first"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
HIGHER TAXES FOR NEW WORKERS
Newport Assessments of Mrs. W. 5. Leeds ana
II. Mortimer Brooks Increased
TBv TeIsgraph 70 me Trih1ns- ]

Newport June 1.-THE millionaire summer Ie
dents or this citv with a comparatively Few eN-
ceptions. this year escape without any increase u
their Newport taxes. -.
The tax assessors. who completed Their az
for the year to-day, while tney have added % HL
than a half million 20 the total tax valuation OF .
cjtv have not been unduy hard on the sun'9i
residents. -
There are. however. three important eu'ls es.-,
Mrs. William B. I.eeds's personal property Va a,
has been raised TO Sl75.00O from $4,000 ana SUE
also taxed on S250ooo personal this year Is -
4r,,s+aa OF bAr late husbands estate. H Mortimer
Brooks who heretofore has been consdereu Ms
resident Is this year taxed on S9eVop -ai a.. as
brooks who has been taxed on S-leou PeIs a a
a nonresident, is taxed on 100000 TINS Se'
resident. -. -. e2,s 0ON pre-
viOuslv taxed against the estate or T. VI 49,
been sworn OF this year
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
The CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington Jure 14-The Secretary of War and
Mrs Dickinson returned last night from West Point,
where they went TO attend the commencement ex-
ercises. Tonight they attended the first perform
ance Of Success" and had guests in their box
the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs Robert
Shaw Oliver and Mr. and Mrs James Harlan
The Attorney General and the Secretary Of the
Navy returned to the capital last night from a
weekend automobile trip TO Gettysburg
Tho Secretary Of Commerce and Labor arrived
here tonight from New York. after settling his
family at Marion. Mass, for the season. In the
fall Mr.. and Mrs Nagel will take the house former
ly occupied by Lieutenant General Chaffee.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
THE PRESS FOR PEACE.

Lord Morley of Blackburn is reported 10 have
said TO the members of the British Imperial
Press Conference last week that in his opin-
ion the press was more answerable for mill
tarism-"the rebarbarism of Europe" he called
it. 1.-The rattling back into arms and the prepara-
tion to use arms. than all the ministers off
cias and diplomats taken together In other
words, the newspapers are the greatest foes to
peace Such an opinion deliberately expressed
such an occasion by a man of venerable
years who has himself had n distinguished
career journalist, in addition 10 being now
for a number OF years, one Of the very fore
most statesmen of the British Empire must of
course, command serious and respectful atten-
ton, though not even the high authority Of its
maker can place IL above the reach Of criticism
or, we think, of successful contradiction
One answer TO Lord Morley's charge might
we'll be found in the record of wars let us say
or recent wars, since the great extension Of the
newspaper press which has been attendant upon
the cheapening Of processes for its production
and the Development Of more efficient means for
gathering the news If the newspaper press was
responsible for the rise of militarism In Prussia
under Bismarck. MOltke and Room, or for any
or the three European wars which marked its
rise, the world has vet 10 be informed of the
tact We believe that Bismarck did null n
newspaper from his pocket and ostentatiouslv
read 1t while the Prussian parliament howled at
MIN FOR his frank enunciation of the blood and
IRON policy, but we have never supposed that
ne got his inspiration from It's columns The
venerable Emile Olivier has Just given us IN the
Revue des Deux Mondes' Il brilliant and i'm
portant chapter Of history concerning the origin
or the Franco-German War of 1870 In which he
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
EMERY COMPANY PRESENTS CLAIM.
Said To Be Wide Difference with Nicaragua
on Question of Damages.

Washington juno I4-At a conference to-day OF
the representatives Of the Emery company and the
Nicaraguan government which Assistant Sec
retary Wilson presided the Emery company pre-
sented an itemized claim for damages from the
Central American republic growing out Of the an
nulnent Of timber cutting concessions
II is understood that the company made no di-
rect response the proposition OF the Nicaraguan
representatives. to consider the restoration OF the
concession as the basis settlement of the claim
No definite decision was reached II is said the
company and the Nicaraguan representatives are
wide apart on the question OF damages.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
AnfnSenenfs.

xcApENY OF slUsIC-s-Twefth sight and Tanning Of
the Shrew. -,
AERIAL cARDENS-s The Boy enc the Gil
4LEA&BRA-2-s-F FSudeville
ASTOH- :I5-The Man from Home
s.3o-Going Some
BIJCU-S.3o-A Gentleman from hlssiselppl
EROADWAY-s-l5 -l5-Ths Midnight Sons
CASFNO-S:1b- Havana
Sz0NEry ISINANT-Dre6utsno. Luna PARK
IJAE-TS-S.i5-Ths Climax.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRES :So-The Moilusc
cAIETY-s:sa-Fhe House $exf Door.
GARRICK-s .20-The Man from Mexico.
f5AMSfFRSTEfN S-2.15- -S;lS-Naudev1he
HERALD SQT-ARE-S:I5-The Beauty Spot
yyTDSON-s:i5-The Third Dsgrse-
yaRDIN PARTS-s :l5-Folhes of lSUs
1YRIC-S:JS-The Motor Girl
MAXINF FfIIOTTS-s:I5-Tbe Blue Mouse
WEBER SIS 25-The Girl from Rectors
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

The New York Tribune rightly includes Ine
charlotte Observer in the class Of halluclnatons
our North Carolina contemporary is IN fsGt an
admirable and progressive newspaper, but II ives
moves and has its being IN a community which
Is wholly given up TO one of the most remark
BILE historical hallucinations that has ever oeeh
known-CharIeston News and Courier.
THE Charlotte Observer" may have some alb
normal opinions as to the authenticity Of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, but
it has walked up to the fact that John c. Cal
houn's tariff doctrines out Of date In the
South and should he abandoned as economically
mistaken and injurious.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
nong the passengers who will sail to-day for

CECILIE. FOR BREMEN.
MFR. and Mrs. samuel Inter
myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schifr-
F, Mrs. A. e. Dana.
Robert y. Fairbanks.
( SIr. and Mrs. William -.
! Farnam
Mrs. Joseph H9rner-
John Sealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn
FOR ROTTERDAM.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b
Hanaford-
Mr.. and Mrs ". H Ian
ling.
( Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Werner
simpson.
Mrs.. & @. westcott-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
MIR. TAFT PLAYS GOLF IN RAIN.
He and General Edwards Defeated oy sen
ator Bourne and Captain Butt

Washington. June H-Presideut Tart 20 -
plaved golf in a heavy dOwnpour OF ram oU' -
weather did not dampen his ardOr, and ne enj'''-
the afternoons sport.
With General Clarence b Edwards as Ms - -
ner the President played foursome against ag, "
stor Bourne of Oregon. and Captain ArchiOdi"
Butt military aid to the President Inc ia'l9 ,-,
no., ~. / mn The game was on the Chevy chase
I}uL
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
woopRuFF's CONFIRMATION FAVORED.

Washington June 1.-THE Senate Collii.ls o -.
,nA judiciary to-day szreed TO recommend that l-'
nomination OF George W Woodruff. Of PennsyI
vania TO be United States district judNe 10. ~ -.
terrttor, OF Hawaii be confirmed The noni-''-,-
was investigated by subcommittee ~, 49, g.
Uo-tad mat Mr.. woodruff was fully qualified Tor
ahe iudgeshtp
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
About People and Social incidents

town and are at the st. Regis for shors st.v.
Mr.. Crocker's sister Mrs Charles B. Alexande-
came to the city from Tuxedo yesterday.
John r Drexel has returned to town from New
port and is at the Plaza
Mr. and Mrs Frank S. witherbee and Miss Eva.
Iyn s Witherbee have gone to their country pIaca
AT Port Henry. n. Y, where they will spend N.
summer.
NJ. and Mrs John J. wysong leave town to-s.x
for Bar Harbor, where they will be throughout Ia
season
Mr. and Mrs. W s p Prentice will spend -.
summer at Meadow Croft. their place at Monmouth
Beach, n. J.
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss Mathnde Tow
send have arrived in town from Washington and
are az the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour lie Grand Cromwell ar. NJ
their country place at BernardsviIle, N J.
Mr. and Mrs John Clinton Work viii pass pa-,
of the summer at Oyster Bay the guests OF Mr..
Works mother, Mrs. Warren Sanford Adams
Miss Helen Fox who is TO be married 70 Nzso,
Trovbridge at the country home Of her parents
DR. and Mrs. George H Fox. at Glen Cove Io,r
Island on June 26 VIII have her sister. Mrs Henry
R. Russell. as her only attendant James Troz-
bridge will be the best man.
A Foster Higgins announced yesterday that \.
had not sold his home IN Greenwich Conn., %
Joseph Fowland Hunt but that the latter had uur.
chased from him three story house opposits ths
Higgins home
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
:yem1lurk DAILY Gribmats
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1909.

This sseacspeper IS o'cued and published oy
The Tribune Association. a NesC York corpora
fsen; Office. and principaI place OF business
Tribune Building No. I54 Nassau street Neo
York; ogden Malls, president; Henry ".
Sacke.f. secretary; James H. Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the Office OF this
BeIospnper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
CROWDS CHEER LIEUT.. sHAckLEToN.

London. June N-Lieutenant Ernest Fl. Shackle-
ton, leader of the South Pole expedition arrived
in London this afternoon with several members OF
his party and was welcomed by the president and
members of the Royal Geographical Society. \
great crowd also assembled and cheered the
plorer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

THE KRONPRINZESSGN
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guggen-
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphu;
Busch.
MIR. and Mrs. II. de Lager
crantz.
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt.
Mrs. John Wanamaker.
Theodore W. Myers.
THE POTSDAM,
r. J. Allen
Mrs. Z 5, Benedict.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George n.
Bogert.
Mrs. A. Van Cortlar6t, jr.
sIr. ard Mrs. F. II. Hamil-
ton
Robert L UnderhilL
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

never thereafter trouble the conditioned fresh
man to work off his conditions. President
Pritchetts proclamation cannot fail to stimulate
discussion and bring out the true situation, Dut
the mere figures regarding conditions do not
necessarily prove laxity or a lowering OF en-
trance requirements
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

President Reyes OF Colombia IS entitled 10 a
courteous and cordial greeting in this country
as = conspicuous representative Of that type
Of man 10 which South America must look for
order and progress. He is doing great Work
for the reha Utilization Of his country and de-
serves all possible aid and encouragement.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

Considering recent achievements In venezuela
and the benevolent interest of the United states
therein. this would seem to be an uncomnonly
bad time for anybody in this country to or
ganize or assist a flibustering expedition
against that country II any such deviltry is
afoot II is 70 be hoped that II Will be promptly
and effectuaIly squelched and those responsible
for r. punished to the full extent OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

The anti-cigarette law Of Washington and the
rules Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
suggest the fact that the states Of the "ef1ete
East" are simply not in It with the Far West
for blue laws Of really ultramarine or indigo
hue and for sumptuary legislation which is both
eumptuous and scrumptous.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Mr.. LEIsHMAN STARTS FOR ROME.

Constantinople June 14.-John G.. A Leishman,
the retiring American Ambassador to Turkey. left
here to-day for Rome.