davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"
From The Tribune Bure.,,

IrTOIn Ane Tribune Bureau.
Washington, June 9-Reginald Davis
Johnson and Miss Kathleen Leupp. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis K Ieupp.
were married to-day at the home of the
bride, Bishop Johnson OF California, faith
er of the bridegroom, officiating The we'd
ding company was made up almost wholly
OF the relatives Of the young people and
there were no attendants. Mr. johnson and
his bride will go to Pasadena, Cal. their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster will leave
here tomorrow for their summer home
IN the Thousand Islands, where thev win
spend the season
Mrs. t. Dewitt Talmage and her daucb-
ter. Miss Rebecca Collier Will so 70 ~,
York and sail on the Lapland. Juns 1s g.
Antwerp They expect to 20 70 E2e-,i,, 60,
Marlenoad and TO Paris in the fan re-
turning here in November for the vri,+a.
MI and Mrs. Hugh Legare left We
fgton this morning for pbiIaAa,1I-,-
where they will spend some davs vist+t,,s-
Later they Will go to their s,,r1r,,, ,'.
Kent Place. in Connecticut
Mrs. r. S. Rhett. who spent IN. -,.
mere mas gone TO Munchinger Co,tans
Newport. to join her mother NJ, T19
clinton Gray, of New York 'V'iii
near Admiral and Mrs. Riebara. ~,
YER ana their daughters viii Isa,,a -
on June 10 for their ranch IN CaI,eorn,. ~
''eS VIII spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
THE NATURALIZATION GRAFT.

THE NATURALTZATION GRAFT.
Mayor Gaynor deserves thanks for in
teresting himself in the charges Of graft
in connection with the naturalization
process. for collecting or causing 10 be
collected the evidence of its existence
and for calling the attention Of the At
torney General 10 this mean thievery.
1t is another illustration Of the Mayor 5
capacity for attention 10 the various
phases of government that matter
outside his OWL province should have
been handled with such thorOughness.
The holding up" of applicants for
alization papers is q particularly
detestable variety Of graft, and we hope
every one who has had hand in it Will
be caught and receive exemplary pun
ishmeut What is the use of all the
efforts for civic betterment. Of all the
exertions to root out corruption and pun
ish venality In public office, of such q
nationwide organization to hunt graft
as MI Spreckels. of San Francisco. pro
poses. if the host Of foreign born are to
receive an object lesson in graft right
on the threshold of citizenship?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

o57cfo president Of the Lighthouse Board
and nominaly responsible for its admin
istration of the lighthouse service. But
the board is composed of three army
officers. two navy officers and one civil
ian. The army and navy members are
designated by the heads of the War and
Navy departments and they elect one OF
their number chairman and appoint be-
sides military secretary and naval
secretary. Business is done altogether
on the bi-service plan, each military
branch standing on its prerogatives and
demanding exactly the same amount or
recognition as is accorded 10 the other.
1t is charged that the spirit of etiquette
has dominated the service rather than
the spirit of efficiency. II is obvious, at
any rate. that a single bureau head, re-
spOnsible TO the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. would be a great improve
ment on the existing system of divided
authority. Yet the Senate conferrees are
resisting the change, apparently because
the continuance of the present system Is
desired by officers of the two military
establishments 10 whom assignments to
the Lighthouse Board appeal as a pleas
ant variation of duty.
There seem to be many queer cross
currents in legislation which threaten
shipwreck to measures that aim at ad-
rancing governmental efficiency at the
expense of personal ambitions and in
terpStS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
H4PUONY AT PRINCETON

The report from Princeton Uniyer-
sity that the Wyman bequest had healed
the breach caused by the loss of an ell
dowment for the proposed graduate
school happily appears to be confirmed
10y the intelligence that the offer of Mr..
William c. Proctor and the other con
tributors to the million-dollar fund has
been renewed and accepted. President
Wilson in accepting the gift congratu-
lates the board Of trustees upon a ''com-
"bination of circumstances which gives
so bright promise Of a successful and
harmonious development of the uniyer-
''sity along lines which may command
'our common enthusiasm These words
indicate that the acute difference Of
opinion which existed q short time ago
has disappeared, either because one side
or other TO the controversy, if not both
sides. has had its point of view changed
by the enlarged outlook which the Wy
man bequest made possible.
Every friend of Princeton hopes that
an harmonious development will result.
1t would have been most unfortunate
for the university if when such great
opportunities were before it. with its re
sources probably more than doubled, the
division of counsels had persisted. If
lack of harmony had resulted in the
retirement of one element or the other
from active participation in its affairs
the wound would have been long in
healing. This would have been pecul-
iarly true because the controversy in
the popular mind had been made TO take
on the appearance of one between de
mocracy" and 'aristocracy" in educa
tion. The prestige of the university
might have been seriously affected had
any lasting false impression been left
upon the public mind.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
IN THE eERKsHIREs.
[Bv telegraph 70 The Trtbuns.I

by IeleSrap ph 70 lEe lF1o1L7'i
Lenox, June 9.-Mrs. Louis Chsuvenst ]
St. Louis. has arrived in Pittshsld ~
will open her country place
Mrs. s. =. Robbins, Mrs. z a MoTsa
Mrs Henry Miller and E1r- and "
Thomas W. Strong are a. the MspleVcH
in Pittsfeld
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Weir are guests
Dr. and Mrs Henry z. Jaques at Ho1
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs James & Ludlow nocTa
up TO their country place from 1onas
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p Williams and q
Misses Williams, OF Stonington. Ccn'
have arrived.
Mrs and Mrs. Francis P Gsrvsn. "
were married to-day in Albany. arrived :
the Hotel AspinwaI tonight for VI
honeymoon. The Presidents suits "
decorated in roses and a big,St OF ~
Gratulatory messages was awaiting
arrival of the former Assistant Uis~-
Attorney of New York and his brids
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IRON The tribune Bureau'l

-~--f It'll
r,-..h;,e-,on June 9-President 1att VIII
,,oId an important conference on MOiioay
,.;t1 large delegation Of western snip
- bo.ded nv John Z. Wilder, OF Chi-
cago. ..iu-os-
ton of Maurice D. O'Connen as soicitoI
~ the Treasury Department, 10 take eHe'1
october / ON relinquishing his duties as
solicitor MIR. O'ConnelI expects TO tfaVei
abroad and visit the Philippines. where ne
with his wife, will meet his only daus"-
ter. the wife OF Major Condor.
1--WE have won a great victory IN iowa
said ex-Reoresentative Lacey after caIiihs
on the President, "and we are no" IN
4a;r ,-a1- to rid ourselves Of the domina-
.ion of United States Senators who I'M
dertake to dictate to the people OF the state
from here. Advices are that we VIII con-
troll six of the eleven Congress districts
and have full control OF the campaign. the
state convention and the state organi@a-
ton. That ought to be sufficient e. SEQ"
that Iowa Republicans do not care TO oe
told from Washington what they must DO
and what they must not do
The President received a delegaCon OF
prominent Hebrews who are in WashlnS-
ton to endeavor to obtain the frtsndlJ m
terventiOn OF the JnltcO OtdteS - PIC
vent further outrages on the Jews IN RUS
sia. The delegates appeared before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
They were accompanied TO the White
House by Representatives GoidfoSle and
Kelfher. Representative Goldfosle consrat-
uIated the President on his sermon on
liberation in a Jewish synagogue several
weeks ago. Yes" said Mr.. Taft, that
was the first time ever had the pleasure
of officiating as a rabbi
Senator Scott introduced Dr. 5 >
Adams of Washington, who invited the
President to visit Lake Sunapee. New
Hampshire, August II and IS. when the big
regatta will take place. Mr.. Taft could
not give an answer at this time.
Among the Presidents callers were the
British Ambassador, Senators Crane, Cul-
Iom, Carter. Dick, Gamble. Burrows. Oil
ver Hepburn and Warner; Representatives
Burleson. Mcclure, Kustermann, Burke,
of Pennsylvania; Morgan. Of Missouri;
Grow, EIvins, Thomas OF Ohio; Murphy,
of Missouri; McMorran, Austin, Moon, of
Pennsylvania; OIcott, Cox, Rodenberg,
Smith. of California; Miller, Of Minnesota;
Crumpacker. Smith. Of Michigan; Nye,
Kahn, Taylor, of Colorado; Law and More
head, Judge Leon Sanders and the Rev.
DR.. II. T. Mendes, of New York, and
Rabbi Simon and Simon Wolf, Of Wash
fngton.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
A FLAG DAY REQUEST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: AS a national emblem our country's
ensign, the glorious Stars and Stripes, "Old
Glory" as it has been named. has inspired
a broader national enthusiasm and more OF
that spirit which inspires and ennobles hu-
manity than any flag that ever foated in
the free breeze of heaven. And now, on
the 123d anniversary of its birth, the EN-
pire State Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution ask through the columns
of your paper that every patriotic and lib
erty loving citizen display the American
flag next Tuesday, June IA, Flag Day
JOSIAH c. PUMPELLY,
JAMES DE LA MONTANYE,
MARTIN S. ALLEN.
New York. June 9, 1910 Committee
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SOCIAL NOTES From NEwposI
rBy telegraph to The Tribuns.I

TBy Telegraph 70 The TribuneJ
Newport. June 9.-NIiss Elise Aillis
Drake. of Paris. who Is 20 be one O
bridesmaids az the RoOsev evelt-AlsAs'
wedding. with her mother. Mrs. NiiiHis-
Drake. have been spending a teN =
here They So TO Boston to-morroN' ~
TO returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y c. Taylor
returned from a short New York vs. -.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Grenviils
rill, Of New York. are expected ~
season tomorrow.
Mrs. ". q. Holcombe. OF san traAl[
is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs Theoao''
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman a~' -
rived for the summer. Mr.. HarrinAD
istered at the Casino YESTERDAY -
Miss Louise Scott has gone 70 New -
for a short visit
George Henry Warren has returnse
New York for the weekend ana W. -
Mrs. Arnold Hague have returns' =
Washington. -
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. SufYern Taller
from New York this evening
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
WOULD REVISE ST. PAUL.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; The letter in your columns this
morning from an anti-suffragist needs n6
answer from an amateur writer like myself.
but would call the attention of your read
ers TO Colonel Harveys words anent st.
Paul and women's duties in a recent North
American Review"
He says what is needed is a new epistle
OF Paul to the Americans To fit the facts.
After all. what is the use of keeping the
will of God if 1t be not to make the foolish
and outward traditions of men of no effect.
Among these | reckon Paurs advice con-
cerning women. H. S. HOWARD.
NeWburs, n. Y, May 30. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
VETOED.

The Meade Phillips primary bill met
the fate which even its supporters must
ALWAYS have known ii would meet. It
was prepared by a committee which
went forth with its mind made up
against direct primaries TO find evidence
to sustain its already formed conyic-
tions. And it was passed in the Senate
under the leadership of Grady. The Re-
publican Senators who voted for 1t were
ashamed Of their work the next day.
The bill had both bad and good features.
Its bad features commended it to its
supporters. It's good features were to-
tally inadequate to commend it TO any
one else As measure of primary re-
form it was about as useful in the pres
ent situation as ten-quart pail Of water
would be to extinguish a confiagraton
in skyscraper. Tt would have cured
some of the defects in the present\pri-
mary and nomination system IF the con-
vention is 10 be retained. but it would
have created new defects of its own by
providing a ballot which tightened the
machines grip upon nomination ma
chinery.
And withal, It's friends gave il a char
acter Of. dishonesty and pretence by per-
sisting in calling il a direct nominations
bill. Such virtue they felt to be in the
name that even the bill which was pre-
pared by a committee avowedly hostile
To the direct system and which was
passed by coalition between William
Barnes. jr.. and Tammany Hall was
labelled the 'Meade-Phillips direct
nominations bilL!'' The circumstances
of its passage were discreditable and its
purpose was deceitful. It richly de
SarTaG a TetO
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

precipitating another general election,
OF will seek n settlement on more mod
crate grounds at the cost of alternating
the Irish and in the hope of winning
such Unionist liberation, if not actual
aid. as will avert the necessity of re-
signing office Left 60 themselves. with
the Irish eliminated. it Is conceivable
that the Liberals and Unionists would
ind 4 ground of meeting and agreement
on which the constitutional issue which
now oyershadows the nation could 0e
disposed Of without political war. With
the irreconcilable Irish party to be
reckoned with. the prospect for peace IS
less bright
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FROM a NEW FRIEND,

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me TO thank you for your
peerless editorials, past and present. For
merly l had been a reader of another
paper, and finally gave it up in disgust
after picking up a copy Of your PAPER.
Mr. Roosevelts speech in England was
not published in any other paper. Your
publication OF it is an example for the rest
of so-called American papers to copy. Sucs
cess to The Tribune.
WILLIAM F. SCHMIDT.
New York, June g. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

tinued. lis the short in Gefman. for the
one. and that was undoubtedly
the name given by naming commission
TO the left-handed ancestor cf the man
who. in another country. many years later
became Abraham Lincoln"
1T is always dangerous to try TO get
something for nothing. !" remarked the wise
Guy. Yes, you might get what you de-
serve" added the Simple MuS.-Philadel-
phia Record
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ROYAL HUNT WITH cAsEsA

MexicO City. June 9.-Equippeu
moving picture cameras and acsol't se....
by a retinue Of servants. the Due ~ o..,,..,s
pensier. grandson OF King Louis tn-p-~
reached Mexico City to-day on his '....-5
Chihuahua. where. as the guest o. u...-,,,
jose Maria Sanchez. he viii Pl,O.s,,rs
wild game in the Sierra MadFe N'@
south OF FL PasO.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
afn,Ifnrk Gribntte.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1910.

This newspaper IS oIcTed and pub
IShed by The Tribune association,
Neic York corporation; office and pT-;n-
cipog place Of business, Tribune Build
ing, 40. 154 Nassau street, Nc1o York;
Ogden Mills. president; Ogden u. Reid,
FecTotarp; James n. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of fhc officers Is the Office
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
sRookLYN PASTOR REsIS's

The Rev. Frederick IT. Jsc'o-.,s a
sailed Tuesday for Scotland 70 49, .
Missionary Conference IN EdlhP~ s.ser
resigned the pastorats OF tAe
Heights Baptist Church, BreeNsn'. csg
suffering stiu from overworA' W.. -
PEELED him 10 go to a sanstcri'"
ago .ssr
Mr. Jacobs - supsrintendsnt = - y
ton street Noonday PRAYER aa.e.,rly g
had been pastor Of the chnren
years
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Many members of Neu Vt
town Yesterday for Tuxedo S nis society LETT
closes to-nnorro,'' rr'U~ opens this morning ami
the occasion ~ - we, osenins 1t will be made
not onlv a, tse a"ueh . weekend entertaining
ana country seats in the ns,,,l, N the park
'rlct' but also at the cIubhons's ,snoor'ns dis
room has been taken. tn. ss mere every
ton is eornpo..s no tuSsdo ss Horse show Assoeia- %
q Thscdor- FreIinrnr,,ss-, -,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
f1n7fseneRts.

gg.f4 AMIR RRa-a-S-Nsudeviile
AagERtC AN-2-s-7The f2arly6rd Roueo
As7OR--S -S:l5-Seven Days.
FE0A Ax--S 1.-THE Summer WiooweTs'
rASTNO-S:1b-The dikado.
f-(n4. .ONT TA1-2-S-Eaudevifle.
CCNEY ISLAND - Brighton Beach PARK
Dreaniand. Luna Park
-.7TTFRION-s. .a0-The Bachelors B2eS-
F-glF-N MrsEE-w World in Wax
FIFTH AvENUE-2-S-Fa1de
GArrTT-S:15-The Fortune Hunter
"a sRRJC-K-s:3O-Her Husbands Wife.
HAMMERS Mss :15--Naudeyiue
HERALD SoTARE-s:15--Tillie Nightmare.
ET-DSON-e:1 :15-The Spendthr1ft-
gNTCKER CKEFs-s-75-T'he Arcadienf
LYRICS .2O--A Matinee Idol
NEW TCRK-S:75-The Merry Whirl.
UAILACK' K'S-S.l5-Alia Jimmy Valentine
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
A FRIEND OF GOODWIN SMITH.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! thank you for your excellent
sketch of NY dear old friend Professor
Goodwin Smith. of Toronto. in your issue
of to-day. The article was an admirably
appreciative and Just one.
GRAEME MERCER ADAM.
New York, June 6. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

The Republican voters in South Da-
kota are not greatly disturbed over the
issues at Washington which divide Re
publican legislators into Regulars and
Insurgents. In Tuesdays primary they
nominated a candidate for Governor who
ran on a platform of his own and de-
feated candidates put in the field by
the Progressives and the Stalwarts.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

The pardoning OF one or two prison
poets" is doubtless commendable, TO
judge from what we have heard Of them;
but it would be n sad day for literature
and for justice If the precedent were to
be set of pardoning every rogue who
dropped into poetry
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SPEED ON THE PANAMA CANAL.

FROM The Boston Globe.
Mir. RourSe. fresh from the work ON the
Panama canal, says that when the canal h
completed vessels should be able 90 so
through in about seven or eight hours.
Ihat Certainly considerably shorter than
going around Cape Horn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

The expectation that General Botha
might appoint to his cabinet some repre-
sentative of the British as distinguished
from the Dutch party. from that in
tensely British colony. Natal, is realized
in the giving of a portfolio to Mr.. Moor,
Natal statesman who was once a
laborer in diamond mines, but who has
risen to leadership in public life and is
thorough British imperialist. The one
selection, however, emphasizes the vast
preponderance of the Dutch element in
the first ministry of the union.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Little joe Brown, the Governor of
Georgia, is candidate for denomination
covered gourd which he took to Atlanta
for drinking purposes will probably
figure in the canvass as the handy
weapon with which he is going to put
his less Jeffersonian rivals out of busi-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

its last phase in Wisconsin. There it
has become a voluntary gathering of
persons interested in the party's welfare
to discuss policies and offer advice to
the electorate. Where formerly the con-
ventions ruled they now merely try TO
persuade. The voters in Wisconsin no
longer delegate power. They have be-
come their own political agents.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

If they keep on spilling fuel into the
Ohio River that stream may in time be
profitably retired from business as a
river and exploited as a coal field
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

country place ar Lenox next week for n,
summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
WILSON MAKING
VIGOROUS FIGHT
Comes Out in Signed Statement
Against Election OF
Smith.
FAvoRs JAMES E. MARITIME
Declares 1t Duty Of Legislators
to Vote for Choice at
Primary.

Trenton, n. j., December S.-Wood-
row Wilson, Governor elect Of New
Jersey, tonight gave out signed
statement in which he declared himself
In positive terms in favor of the cleo
tion of James E. MARITIME, Democrat.
of Union county, to the United States
Senate, to succeed John kean, Jr. DR..
Wilson. in equally positive terms, de-
clares himself opposed to the election
of former United States Senator James
Smith, Jr, For some time past the
Governor elect has been holding con-
ferenees with Democratic members OF
the Legislature and urging upon them
the wisdom Of electing Mr.. MARITIME.
DR.. Wilson refrained from making
any public statement until the present
time, hoping that Mr.. Smith would an
nounce his retirement from the field
DR.. Wilson called upon Mr. Smith at
his home in Newark on Tuesday night
and personally urged him to retire. 1t
Is understood that Mr. Smith declined
to do so.
In his statement ISSUED tonight DR..
Wilson says that he had hoped to have
avoided expressing himself regarding
the selection of a successor to Senator
kean, but that it had become neces
sary to do so. He then refcrs to the
recent campaign, which placed him In
an unusual position, He offered, he
said, II elected, to be the spokesman
of the people. Continuing, he says:
II even asked those who did not
care to make their choice of Governor
upon that understanding not to vote
for me- I believe that the choice was
made upon that understanding. and I
cannot escape, the responsibility in
volved. have no desire to escape 1t,
II know that the people Of New Jer
sey do. not desire Mr.. James Smith. Jr..
to be- sent again to the Senate. II he
should be he will not so as their rep
resentative. The only means / have of
knowing whom they do desire to rep
resent them is the vote at the recent
primaries, where $4,000 Democratic
voters, majority of the whole nuns
ber who voted at the primaries declared
their preference for Mr.. MARITIME. of
Union county. For me that vote is con-
elusive, think 1t should bo for every
member of the Legislature"
, The Governor-clect then declares
that it Is the duty, of every Democratic
legislator to vote for Mr.. MARITIME and
his luty to advocate his (Martine's)
nlactjopl tf''