davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
IN THE BEPKSHfREs.
GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Ienox. Aug Z5.-Afrs. James y Jesuo
and Mrs. g \ Lamont have returned 20
the Curtis Hotel from the White Noun
tatns.
T. Jefferson Coolidge, Miss G. NJ Pay
son. Miss NJ. D. Prewer, OF Boston, ard
AIr- and Mrs. G. P. Brittoa. OF New York.
have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
DR.. and Mrs. Beverley Robinson, Mrs.
Joseph J. Manning. Of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs L l. Rossiter. OF Greenwich,
Conn, are at the Hotel AspinvaH
General and Mrs. Thomas SHELTON Har-
rison, who have been at the Hotel Aspin-
wall, have gone to their country home n
Pomfret. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs J Franklin McFadden, who
have been at the Hotel AspinHaI. have
gone TO the White Mountains by sutomo-
bile.
Mrs Samuel Russell entertained az
luncheon to-day az the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Edward II. DelaaeId. who has been
visiting Mr.. ana Ms. George W. Folsom
has returned to Noroton, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster viii enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carlos De Heredia will give a FIVE
o'clock tea at WheItleigh September !.
DR.. E N. Culver has arrived at his coun-
try home in New Marlborough
Mr. and Mrs George \ Cotton ard Miss
Aline Cotton have returned TO New York.
Dr. and Mrs Arthur ". Swami, who
have been in Europe for a year. viii ar
rive I'm Stockbridge next week
Mrs John B Swami, mother OF Dr..
Swami. is i'll in StoCkbridge.
MIR. and Mrs. ". Fl. ". Schley. Of New
York, hive arrived in Stockbridse
Miss MaUde 3. Denny. of New York IS
visiting Mrs Thomas Denny at the Maple
wood, in PittsGeId
Mrs Robert Mackay and Mrs. w s
kernochan will arrive tomorrow az the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. D. Kingsbury. Mrs. J.
Robertson, Mss A d Mackey. Edward H
Webb and Miss Webb. of New York, are at
the MaplewoOd, in Pittslield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Birmingham. J. o.
Akin and Mrs G. Hasbrouck, Of New
York, who are on the ideal tour regis
tered At the Hotel Wendell. IN PittsfeId.
Tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
THE FIRST BLOOD.


The result in Orleans County. where
anti-Wadsworth delegates to the state
convention were elected. bears out The
Tribune in its recent assertion that with
in the districts represented by "old
guaTdsmen" at the state committee meet
ing were many Assembly districts which
would send Progressive delegates to the
state convention. Orleans County is in
the Saith Congress District, the Wads-
worth district, represented in the state
committee by Mr.. j \. Merritt. Direct
primaries sentiment is strong in the
counties that make up this district,
Speaker Wadsworth himself having mar
rowly escaped defeat in the last elec-
ton because OF his opposition to pri-
mary reform. 1t is probable that q
majority of the delegates from the
various counties in the Wadsworth ter
ritory 10 the state convention viii be
Progressives. It is not impossible that
delegates from bis own county, Lily
ingston.
Similarly in other districts all over
the state represented by ''old guards
men III the state committee counties
will break away from their control
Only four or FIVE Of the strongest among
the "old guard leaders Will be likely
10 hold the solid strength Of their Con-
gress districts in the state convention
Already Mr.. John J. Bartlett, who per-
mitteG a proxy to represent him at the
last meeting of the state committee and
vote against Colonel Roosevelt an
LOUNGES that he is ''out Of politics and
will never attend another meeting of
''the state committee From Mr. Bart
let's district, il which Colonel RooSe-
Welt himself lives. will surely come a
solid block of Roosevelt delegates On
the other hand. il is 10y no means so GER
tain that Yice-President Sherman will
have delegation il his favor from his
home county Oneida County has al
WAYS been one of the strongest Hughes
counties III the state The Welsh. who
are numerous in Oneida, are clanniSh in
their attachment to the Governor. The
county has elected Assemblymen who
at the last two sessions Of the Iegislat-
IRE. Senator Davenport. who is opposed
by Mr Sherman, is making an effective
campaign fer denomination, in which
he will doubtless be helped by the re-
cent cordial Endorsement of Colonel
Roosevelt
The prospects Of the '-old guard s"
becoming. as The Buffalo Express"
says. u mere coTporaTs guard are eX-
ceIlent. 1t is therefore not surprising
that Messr's Barnes and Woodruff are
already reported TO be trying to arrange
4 compromise But the policy of the
I'rogressives should De that announced by
Colonel Roosevelt, no compromise" The
aim of the Progressive movement is to
rehabilitate the Republican organization
in the esteem of decent men. To do this
the housecleaning must be thorough If
there is 10 he a bargain with the men
who have devoted their energies to
tlrwarling Governor Hughes aud who
have Just been exposed in Il disreputa-
BILE effort To discredit President Taft, the
decent sentiment Of the state viii not
he satisfied
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The automobile bids fair to create trou-
bic in the ranks of labor in Kansas. 1t
has made the farmhands dissatisfied with
their lot. The Atchison Globe" quotes one
of them as saving recently: -'T have worked
for so a month and board ever since I was
a bov and now the farmers are paying
men $50 q month and board to run their
automobiles And these automobile run
rers do not get up at daylight and work
until sundovn"
Little WHle-say. pa, what is worldly
PsNWerldly wisdom, my son. is a per
feet knowledge Of the failures OF our
neighbors.-Tit-Bi Bits.
The farmers of Palestine are having d
hard time of it this year. according to a
raport in THE London Chronicle This
being the sabbatical year. the rabhis have
prohibited the sale of grapes raised in
VINEYARDS owned by Jews. They refer TO
the old law which says that one may cul-
tivats his field and vineyards sin years,
but The seventh year shall be sabbath
for the Lord during which one shall Meth
er sow nor reap for his private gain, hut
for all Owner. servant and stranger Shaii
share in the yield Of the soil. inasmuch
as il has taken some of these wine grow
ers five or six years TO produce fairly
good crop" says a report on the subject,
1T seems unjust TO have the seventh crop
boycotted by the highest authorities"
AIRY. that Sal Robins says you're in
love wiv 'er-'taint true, is it?'
"Garn. don't yer take no notice Nv 'er.
She exaggerates every bloomin' thing. l
may ave give her q clip or two over the
ear ole but that's all there is in itH'--Lon-
don Opinion.
Uncle Sam is about TO make a test on
the Illinois Central Railroad OF a new de-
vice for picking up and delivering mail by
fast trains If it will do all that it's in
yentor claims il is certainly wonder. He
tells the Chicago papers that in a recent
test OF the machine a live pig Weighing
sixty-fve pounds was delivered at Car
rollton, Ky, the home of the inventor.
without the slightest injury from a train
running twenty-five miles an hour.
Family all back from the summer trip?"
Yes
II hear your wife is confined TO her
room What does the doctor say?
We haven't employed doctor. The
laundress promises 10 have her out III
about four days-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
AS suburban train was moving out or
the Grand Central Station one hot day re-
Gently IA passenger who occupied seat
Jointly with a woman took off his coat
and possibly with view to more COM
fort rolled up his shirtsleeves Behind the
couple was an amateur reformer, who
tapped the coatiess traveller on the shout
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
nlHspnenS.
-e-s-Vsudeyilie-

5A4HANFsRA Nsu5eyilie-
NTr@TSIf- a-S-NauoeNllle
a e-f}TR- :is-Seyen lAaEs r,-;so,-s
-, nv l---S .f,-The summer : looNe3s
SasSTN0-S:1s-Trr and Down BToa e.I',l Recto-,s
,-z-x- - : Brighton Beach Park DreSii
asr6. Luna Par. J.-,,,,,e-s
1s1y-S-S:3 :3e-Bshy Mine
TIf--l5 -S-Na audeFiiie,
= srg-T-y- -S-F5-Thc Fortune hHli'sI-
= sr45Fs-f< .2a-Dove Among the Asio1ss-
81 5saFsF--S 1.s-The Echo ;.0 ,4 . star
Ts 5 T-T-a.ls s;l5Te Mari5aetSl TiiattlIo q
55Se5e - - ARF-S.I--Ti}lies N1shNi'iaie'
4f-HSfaNl -I5-T'he Spen6thittt .o.o
rs-,4N M PARIS -S:11-Fciiies ~ l"t'
.tI>-1-r-r, rS+,y-tyF-Fe S.ls-The Arcadians
: z-,eE-f>Sf ~s.15-The Rrass Bottle
; zrFs~- -f.,-The Cheater-
@f-V ANSTERDA DAM-S-I',-ifiTli
rz-r,r-rsI It~-S -l!'- Bobby Burnt ,.
- at-Tl S:f5-A Mas Jimmy Nsieh'ti'e-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
TIE OBJECTIONS To 4 CENTRAL
BANh.

II is no criticism Of Representative
Edward 3. Nreeland's article in this
weeks Independent in favor Of q cen
trail bank 10 say that it contains no
complete answer 10 the objection that
such q bank would be subject 10 30
litical or 10 Wall Street speculative con
frol or 10 both. 1t is impossible 10
prove positively in advance that moth
ing Of The sort j possible Il think" he
writes that the people Of the United
States are capable Of preparing q law
which snail shut out the possibility Of
its acquisition 10y any special interests
-'or of lis being brought into politics"
But those objections lose some. at
least. of their force when it is consid-
cred that there are both political and
Wall Street Influences at work under
present conditions. The influence Of
Wall Street and of the politicians with
the Treasury Department. which now
performs some Of the functions Of u cen
tral hank. has 80, been unheard Of in
the pasg. while the influence Of the
great Wall Street interests upon the
banking and financial situation in the
country is plain from the fact to which
Mr.. Nreeland calls attention, namely.
that five or six banks ''hOld three
--fourths Of the S4o0. .o00,o00 reserve III
The CITY Of New York" The control OF
those FIVE or six banks by the big in
feresfs against which warning is espe-
cialIy directed by critics Of the central
hank idea Is undisputed. At least It is
rot likely that central bank would
make conditions in these two respects
,,4,cb worse than they are Perhaps if
wo,lld make them better.
Nor is any alternative Of the central
link free from the same objections.
cant the existing banks The authority
- issue notes upon their own credit, and
the power Of the wall Street grolrns in
tI,o bapkina Of the country would re
,.ain as II is. And perhaps politicians
asgJd have something 10 say TO the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
IN BEHALF OF sHAcKLED YOUTH,

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When down in the shopping district
to-day l had occasion to notice two people
who were evidently mother md daughter.
and both of them were so tightly laced
that it seemed they must sunocate.
The case OF the mother, however. did not
impress me at all. II she wanted to COM
press herself in such an extreme manner
nobody need care. But 10 see a young sirl
only about ffteen years old, SO deformed
was most depressing. TO judge by her ex-
preston she was suffering agonies When
a mother is foolish enough TO bring her
daughter up i'll this way it would seem
that interference should be made from out
side AGNES HOLLAND.
New York, Aug. 90. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CHINA's PEACE DELEGATES
WI Ting-fang Heads Empires Repre-
sentatives at The Hague.

Washington. Aug. z5.-Wu Ting-fang,
probably the most popular minister that
China ever sent TO the United States, is
to head the Chinese delegation to the
Hague Permanent Court Of Arbitration
Minister Calhoun to-day informed the state
Department that the delegates will be WI
Tfug-fang, Hu Wei-To, Liu Shih-Hsun
and Mr. Won den HauVel.
IIu Wei-To was formerly Minister to
Russia. then TO Japan. and was recently
transferred to the Foreign Office at PekinS-
I.iu Shih-Hsur is Chinese Minister 70
France Mr.. Won den Hauvel is a Bel
CLAN, formerly Minister of Justice and Bel
gian pienipotentiary to the second Hague
peace conference.
The American government has also been
informed that the Chinese delegates to the
Interna tional Prison Congress 10 meet in
Washington sailed yesterday on the Man
churia from Shanghai. They are Chen
Shao-Cheus, Cheng-Ying and Il Lang Shlo,
all members of the younger progressive
group Of officials in China
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
In APPROVAL OF CRITICISM
DR.. Nicholas Discusses Aims of Spanish
American University.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir As the American delegate Tor the
Spanish American University / wish 10
express my approvalefor ycur article cTli-
cising the trend Of development in TINS III
stitution It seems that politics and colltfo-
versy can never be separated from the
Spanish Americans. though it Was agreed
that when this movement was insugurated
political controversy should not nave
any place in its development II vas 1uF-
ther agreed that its work should proceed
quietly and without ostentation, as "ouid
he suitable for so small an institution.
Among it's objects, and those which
most sincerely approve, is 10 so WRITE iect-
ure and collect information which VIII De
accurate. that the i'll will developing De-
tween the two American races may De
turned to better sentiments.
The Spanish Americans judge us by theit
impressions gained from contact with al
venturers from our country, and we Juoge
the Spanish Americans from the too mani
fest aggressions of the revolutionary eie-
ment in the Southern republics nave
travelled for years through Spanish amer
ica-on foot at times, at other times WIN
all the comforts of foreigner well sup
piled with money. In all my experiences
have never failed to receive constant cour-
tesv and the most absolute justice.
| found in Spanish America stable people
of the most splendid qualities who have
little to do with the numerous revolutions
and l wish sincerely that my fellow coun-
trymen could come TO know these people
as I have known them, and this was the
work 1 had hoped, and do hope, to accom-
plish by acting as the delegate for the
Spanish American University, which seeks
to develop itself among this class Of
people
A further work OF the institution is TO
act as an academic guide for the numerous
Spanish American students who visit
America and who, seeking an education
here, often spend their money and go away
with scarcely any benefit. often without
even learning to sR6k English
Beyond this, the university has no work III
New York and does not exist in this state.
Hence to use the name Of Bogota and
New York IS perhaps mistake. though
any name can be given to an institution
as may be thought best.
The educational work of the institution
in South America is To be organized along
the lines of the London University The
Spanish American work is to be developed
III connection with some of the well-ln-
formed people i'll old Spain, and 1t is ex-
pected that educational advantages VIII be
secured for Spanish Americans in places
where they are really needed.
1t Is with very great regret that find
this very humble work of ours attracting
undue attention by departures from the
lines of action which it was, 1 thought, the
intention to pursue.
I wish TO thank you for your criticism,
and express the wish that IN future you
will not spare US if, leading to international
i'll will elements develop where work of a
very different nature was anticipated.
FRANCIS c. NICHOLAS.
New York, Aug. %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NEW YoRK FROM THE sUsURss.

New York. the craZiest city in the weriV.
cneWS more gum things than ann etue'
city. according to recent StattStics-fil' il'7-
burg Dispatch.
A Kentucky girl who inherited SSe"p
has gone To New York To- spend IT. u 80
IS am0iti0us 10 become a paUpcr she tS
succeed there within week-N heelih'
Register.
Forty striking cioakmakers have oesH
fined in New York on charges OF dlSo'
deviy conduct II they had been flos.nf
some bystanderS would have been caus'1'
ard fined Buffalo Express.
There Will he many a heartache In New
York city after September 10. Follq"u1s
that dale fire badges WITH be iSSued V.t ~
10 those who have business Wlthh -
fire iines.-BostCm Transcript.
We owe a lot 10 the courts of TINS any.
Had IL not been for New York juassss.
stern decree forbidding II, Gotham. ..ls.
erary society would have named itself -
Souse Club. ~ aShtnStOn Herald
In New York they are gong 20 SET "a "a
a statue ~ George iii TO replace we IN
that was pulled down by the Rev ett a.
lists and moulded into bullets 10 De lisH shf
Georges soldiers That viii be all - ~
While il is impossible for Americans ,ss
have any admiration for George III ~
statue Will serve to remind them ~ -
folly of pig-headednesS and tyranny
SQnnah News
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NJ. FALIERES GIVES LUNCHEON
French President Entertains Virginia
Delegation at RambouilIet.

Paris. Aug z5-The Virginia delegation.
which came 10 France to attend the ieCiica-
tion OF the bronze copy OF the Houdon
statue OF Washington. presented BY the
State OF Virginia TO the French Re5u5Iic.
We're the guests Of President FalIferes az
luncheon at RamboUiIlet to-day Robert
Bacon, the American Ambassador. also al
tended the luncheon
The Virginia delegation went by train to
Rambouiuet, accompanied by NJ Jusserand
French Ambassador to the United States
and complicated the journey 10 the rr4tsau
in automobiles
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
r. C. VANDERBILT ILL
Suffering from Mild Attack Of Tys
phoid Fever.
fBy Telegraph 10 The r---5ur-

BY Telegrauh 70 Tle Tribune
Newport. Aus 25-ReciuaId G. Wander
bilt is sick az his home. Sandy Posar
Farm. in Portsmouth, with typhoid fever.
according To the announcement made 81
his physician. DR. Austin Flint. jr. Of New
fork. to-day. Dr. Flint. however. added
that the attack was a mild one. and this il
especially pleasing To Nj Vander5il,s
many Newport friends, who hope TO ses
him about again within a short time
When Mr. Vanderbilt was first taken iil.
a week ago Tuesday. it was said that lie
was suffering from the grip. but typboit
developed His illness win prevent him
from taking part in the Newport Horss
Show this year
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
AMBASSADOR OFF FOR MEXICO.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Sehor Don Fra1'
cisco Leon de Ia Barrs. Mexican AulhaS-
sador 10 the United States. left here 20
day for Mexico city. He viii spend tas
remainder of the summer in Mexico. aud
in his absence the embassy viii be n
charge OF Secretary Ricoy as chsrgs daI-
faires.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
J. P. MORGAN TO KEEP cRAesToN.

tine effect that J. PIcrpont Morgan tntenl,ed
to transfer his Hudson River estate Gag
sjon, TO the State Park CCmmIss ON NSs
authorized yesterday by George NJ Pc
klns, n member OF the Morgan n~W. Mr.
Perkins. through his secretary. SAM That
Mr.. Morgan had neither dou- nor SD
anything 10 justify such rumor. HsTatrf
l. Satteriee. a son-in-IaU of Mr.. Nor-aJ-
also denied the report.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
afln-11ork Gribn'se.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1910

This newspaper IS oaCned and puo-
Hshed By The Tribune Association.
EcsC York corporation; Office and pI'i'i-
cipQI place OF business, Tribune BR'id-
tn1. 10. 154 Nassau street. Nei1 loTE;
ogden Mills, president; Ogden H. Red
secretary; James Il. Barrett, treasurer,
The address Of the officers IS the once
CT tha& newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
HEADS UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Indianapolis, Aug. 25.-Dr Robert j. AIey,
State superintendent OF Public Instruction
and candidate for reelection. decided To-
day TO accept the presidency of the I'M
versity of Maine. offered him last week.
The Democratic State Committee viii til
the vacancy caused by DR. Alleys VITA
drawai
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
LIKE WEATHER FORECASTS

From The St Louis lobc-Democrat
The next Congress Will he Democratic =,
exCaims The New York World .1Tha
next President Will be a Democrat" ev-
claimed The World" N the campaign ~
1905
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
FULLY CIVILIZED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
II don't remember said an Indian when
asked by the inquiry committee where he
got S150t0. That Indian must have IiVes ~,
Wall Street for IA while "
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

The Hon. Lionel and Mrs Guest nave
gone to- their home on the Isle ST. Gliiea'
St. Anne de Bellevue, Canada, following
their visit to Mrs. Guests father. Johil
Rigelow. at the Squirrels. his country place
at Highland Falls. n. \.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BARNES. is DOING HIS BEST

From The Chicago Record Herald.
Have Timothy WoodruT's Ne0r yorL
friends taken the precautton to spread a
net under him7
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Walter Kingsley Stillnan, son OF 'osTp"
F-rederick StiIIman. visited the city ia"
Yesterday with his fancee. Miss Constance
pratt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Racba pratt TO obtain marriage license.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes nave ar
rived at Garden Court, their country place
near Fairfield. Conn, from Newport TOT
the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

In the Norfolk district in Virginia Mr.
Harry L. Maynard. a Democratic Rep
resentative who voted to retain the duty
on lumber, has been defeated for re-
nomination in the Democratic primary.
in the Richmond district Representative
John Lamb, who also voted to re-
pudiate the Democrats national plat
form and openly defended that action on
the stump. has been renominated. Yet
the Democratic party in Virginia pre-
tends to know where it stands on the
tariff issue and what sort of tariff law
it viii help to frame If the Democratic
party regains control in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

The Republicans of Alabama. having
polIed 26,2S3 votes for Taft two years
ago, against I4,374 cast for Bryan, now
feel able to indulge in the luxury of run
ming two sets of candidates for state
Offices. Neither faction expects to elect
its nominees or to rally voters to any
considerable extent to the Republican
standard. But each has an eye on the
election of delegates to the Republican
National Convention in 1912, and wants
to put in claim of regularity" when
the time comes for choosing the usual
two sets of asDirants for seats in the
convention. 1t is q discouraging ex-
hibition of ingrowing politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will again DC
in charge CT the Junior Cotillons next VIII
ter. The dances viii be held at Sherry
ON TUESDAYS. December s. January ana
February Z The CinderelIas viii be I'M
der the direction of Mrs Henry Falrf1eld
Osborn. Their dances are set for Decefn-
ber and January %. at Sherry e, where
the Metropolitan Dances will also take
Mace on December 20 February . and
April %.
Mr. and Mrs Rensen Whitehouse. who
arrived from Europe the other day, are
staving with Mr.. Whitehouse' father at
his pJsce at Irvington- on-Jhe-HudSon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris, VINO
are now In the White Mountains. will re-
turn to Tuxedo the latter part OF next
week.
Mrs. Frank X Sturgis, who las been In
Newport since early in July. will open her
cottage at Lenox tomorrow
Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmet is staying
with Miss Kate Cary at her place in the
Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs William Goadby Loew re-
turn TO their place at Roslyn, Long Island.
for the fall next Thursday.
Frederick Townsend Martin will sail from
Europe for New York on November .
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Crickets jumping into stone piles. cider
making and early dews indicate an early
fall. according to patients at White Pine
Camp, IN the vicinity Of Mont Alto.-Cham-
phia Record.
Not all the oldtf1ne weather forecast
ers have been put out Of business by
Professor Moore's expert caIcuIators Of
isotherms and "f1arebacks."
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Mr.. Barnes says: TT won't be a fight,
but a riot in the state convention" He
almost hit on the right word. It won't
be a fight, but rOut
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

The one man power in tennis remains
unbroken.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Mrs Herman LIE Roy Emmet is staying
with Miss Kate Cary at her place in the
BerkshiTes.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis, who las been IN
Newport since early in July. VIII open ner
cottage at Lenox tomorrow