davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.
by Telegraph to The Tribune-l

by Le4eSfap0 10 -LS --4DAAlrI
Newport, July 12.-Large luncheon parties
were given to-day by Mrs William c.
Rocker, Mrs. ]. ]. wysong and Mrs
Lyman Colt Dinners were given this even
ing by Mrs. ]. Fred P1erson. jr., and Mrs.
Joseph r. Duworth-
J. Coleman Drayton and Mrs Spotswood
Schenck, OF New York, are guests at the
Muenchinger King cottage
Captain and Mrs Cameron MGR. WfnSlo5
and Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeysr, tr-,
and family will arrive on Thursday
A Eugene GaIlatiu has returned to Bar
HarboT.
George McFadden has gone 70 Phiia-
6elphia for a short stay.
Mrs. Roderick Terry has recovered from
a slight illness and is able to be out
Mrs. George G. Haven is the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. F'orsythe Vickes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H Prince havs
arrived at the Merren Cottage
MI and Mrs. Bayard Thayer. Of Boston.
are at Villa Rosa
Miss Susan Fish Dresser IS the guest Of
Mrs John Nicholas Brown.
Mrs. Mclean, who has been the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hartman. left
to-day for Belfast, Me
II s Northcote. who has been visiting
Mrs Sidney Webster, left for New York
to-day.
Mrs. Morris X JesuP. who has been visit
ing Mrs Charles H. Baldwin. has gone to
Lenox-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones Will return
from New York on Thursday.
D. Wood Dilworth has returned from
Europe and Joined his parents here.
The villa Of A. NJ. Coates has been Leased
by Eugene s. ReynaI, OF New York. Mr.
and Mrs. ReynaI are expected AT the end
OF the week
James ]. Van Allen has returned from
Canada
Garret Smith. OF New York. Is guest
of DR.. Roderick Terry.
Registered at the Casino today were Ed
ward Van Cutsen. OF England. and Mss
Susan T. Dresser
Mrs. John Thompson Spencer viii not re-
turn from Europe this summer. Mr.. SpeDr
Ger, who is now here, viii sail on July
10 meet her. They will go TO St Peters
burg TO visit their son, Willing Spencer.
Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster is I'll at
her home
Mrs II Nick TwombIy and Mtss
TWombly will arrive on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
AN EVERYDAY BIBLE.

From The Richmond Times Dispatch
The WOman'S National Daily" says t3ss -,
"A Bible printed in modern language, EitR
obsolete wo-dS and phrases. which teaG - -
confuse the text. eliminated. viii os p1sg.
hShed not later than next NAY undeF -
auspices of the Princeton Theological SeIi
mary. We are told that 1t is not 20 - -
"a completely revised Bible. but Is - tosss
Couched in everyday language. Ihls ST
very foolish To US, and we have no y. =
that il viii be very foolish when ~ -
printed. A good deal will depend on We Iso-
sort OF everyday language" Is USED
example. will David be made 20 say -
stead of Il said IA my haste. ali men sl9
liars" When / got a move on me 49, -
IL out that all men are liars lnstea4 ~ II
saying 1T Is we'll with the child, s!iSs
We be told, in the everyday language g
Princeton the child is bully"2 way So
that the great learned men OF the s. Ssl a.
naries and colleges and universities VIZ
siSt upon making sacred things cen1tiieH'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

crease the danger. Keep away from hills
and bodies of water. The danger OF trees
as refuge has been sufficiently pointed out.
The oak is the tree that is struck oftenest );
the beach the one that appears 10 attract
the lightning least. but it offers no security
Do not hide under Isolated haystacks or
barns. In fiat country, lie down. or at ieas'
crouch as near TO the surface as possible.
e company of several be together. they
should scatter; their compact mass in
creases the danger. OF all people struck
by lightning one-third die, but the other
two-thirds nearly always recover, and gen
orally in a very short time
"My diamond tiara has been stoleni e1. e1,.
claimed the star. How much was -
up to you" replied the star. 1T ought 70
be worth at least a column n-'-PhllaoeiPiii'
Record.
Writing about the first anniversary OF the
birth of the Princess Juliana of Holland
woman who was in Amsterdam on the das
OF the celebration says: 1T was siSnt
worth going a long way to witness Inc
people, the common people, the men ana
wefnen who count for most in any country
were gathered in great numbers before Inc
modest building which is called the royal
palace. At the central part of the pal-
cony stood the members Of the royal house
hold, and they bowed and smiled III re-
sponse to the cheers which went up-hot
for them, but for the baby, which the
Queen was holding against the window al
the right of the group. The Prince Con-
sort sat at one of the windows, but he at
tracted no more attention than did the
nurses and servants. who looked out from
windows higher up in the building. 1t was
all for the baby. The little mother showed
her appreciation by hiding as much as she
could behind the tiny princess"
You will never be able to make her be-
ueye that he is liar
L wonder why?''
"'T believe that he once told her she was
beautifui."-H0uston Post
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

affairs, and the measure went over unit
next session.
Mr. Garield's assertion that the Al
aska bin might turn the wealth OF
Alaska over TO the favored few is III
effect declaration that it is unsafe tO
trust the President Of the United States
and that it is wiser to intrust the dis
position of Alaska's vast natural re
sources TO thinly distributed and large
ly floating population than to the super
vision of commission chosen by the
Chief Executive. Possibly, in view OF
Mr.. Gartield's attitude in the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy, that is his opinion
but the indications are that the ex-Sec-
retary has been seriously misled by the
wild and eXtrayagant statements Of the
very insurgents whom he so enthusiast.
cally praises.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

,.asnar C,rfswoId Bacon. son " ~
.,,,aricay, Ambassador TO France ana siis-
Y,s.,,.r, tsacon. will have his brother hop-
a-, 7. Bacon. for his best man on the OS-
,asian of his marriage to MISS PFisSi'1
,r;o1ard ON Saturday at White MARSH fs'iii-
rr;se bride will be attended by MISS MaI I'd"
,sacon- a sister of the bridegroom WISE
JuIjzf Bfddie, Miss Cecilia Hlgglns' Hii9S
Salvadora Meade, Miss Hebe @ Wrish''
Miss Anna Warren Iugersoll, MISS EMILY
Fax and Miss Frances Stokes. Tue cere-
s,,ony will be performed BY the Rev Ut
F,pdicoft Peabody. OF Groton. in st. Jho"-
ass Church, in the White Marsh Valley
and a wedding breakfast and reception
will follow at Aubrey, the country nome
of the brides parents. air. and Mrs Ed
ward Dale Teland.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Fell, who were
married at Nara gansett Pier on July .
have returned here from short cruise on
board their yacht. Mrs. Fell was MISS
Dorothy Randolph.
Miss Leonora Cobb: daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb. will be married 10
Robert Amery, jr, in September Nhile
the exact date has not been set, the wed
ding will take place about the mlddle OF
the month Miss Cobb. who was secretary
of the Junior League last winter, VIII have
among her attendants Miss Mary Copley
Annory and Miss Katherine Anory. sisters
of her fance Mr and Mrs. Cobb are
spending the summer at their country
place, Rockdale Farm, Brewster, N \.
Mr.. and Mrs waldron p. Brown are
NJ Cxrarda Lodge
Shrewsbury, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan are
at Bernardsvflle, n. J.. for the season
Sir. and Mrs. Francis L. V. Hoppin
have returned to town from Lenox. where
they were the guests for few days or
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton
will leave their country place, ar Sterling
ton. Vt, at the end of this month and go
to Rockport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bowditch are at
Pointe Pic, P. @. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Bull have ar
rived in town and are at the st. Regis for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs William E. S. Griswold,
who are now at Clapboard Ridge Farm,
their place at Greenwich. Conn, will go to
Lenox next month. where they will be the
guests of Mrs. John Sloane.
Mrs. Edward P Thomas has gone TO
The Rocks. the Townsend camp in the
Adirondacks, which she has taken for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Turnuro have
taken villa at Nantucket for the month
OF August.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WANTS SUBWAY AIR STIRRED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Repeated appeals to the Public Ser
vice Commission azd to the Mayor in regard
to the matter of installing electric fans IN
the subway cars have brought answers
which are characterized by dignified deter
mination to have little. if any, regard for
the comfort of fne taxpayers Of the city OF
New York who are forced to use these sub
way cars to and from their places of busi-
ness When the thousands of women and
girls. men and boys, who are huddled into
these closed, oppressive and suffocating sub
way cars during the rush hours are consid-
cred, any modern device of comfort as sim
ple as the electric fan would seem likely 10
commend itself without argument to both
the Public Service Commission and his
honor
The only argument WI y electric fans
should not be installed has been presented
by the Public Service Commission, namely
First, that the rapid motion of the car;
creates q current greater than that OF any
electric fan that might be installed. Sec
ond, that the placing of the electric fan,
as is discussed by the commission, at the
bottom of the car does not seem to be prac-
ticable The argument of his honor is one
of sphinx silence.
AS to the argument of the Public Service
Commission. it would seem that in these
densely packed cars during rush hours, no
matter at what momentum the train may
be moving, any current of air thus created
would be dissipated before reaching beyond
the first half of the first car. The passen-
gers are left 70 the tender mercy during
these hot days of such circulation as may
come through the side windows.
In view of the fact that the taxpayers
are behind the building of subways, or
rather that the bonds are sustained by tax
payers realty, they have the right to de-
nland that modern devices of comfort and
health shall be installed in the subway cars.
HILAND FOWLERS.
The Bronx .II1Iy 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
4DMIRAL CAPPS'S RESIGN4TTog.

4DHTRAL CAPPS'S RESIGNATION.
The announcement of the resignation
Of Washington Lee Capps as chief con
StructOr of the navy must be gratifying
to all who are interested i'll the welfare
OF that arm of the military establish
ment. This is not because he was un-
suited to the performance of his regular
duties, but because he was so Stanch and
doubtless sincere an advocate Of views
Numerically opposed to those of the
Secretary of the Navy that his continu-
ance IN that responsible office could not
but be attended with friction seriously
detrimental to the welfare of the ser
vice. Paymaster General Rogers and
Chief Constructor Capps have from the
first frankly and vigorously opposed the
Meyer-Swift scheme of navy reorganiza-
ton. They could see no merit in policy
which largely subordinated the staff to
the line. and when the committees Of
Congress had the problem under consid-
Grafton they said SO. freely presenting
their arguments in opposition Without
committing itself definitely to the Mey-
er programme, Congress granted the
Secretary all the authority necessary to
carry it into effect tentatively, and that
has been done
But neither Paymaster General Rogers
nOr Chief Constructor CapDs could ad-
just himself TO the new order. Perhaps
it is q tribute TO the strength of their
convictions that they could not, but, how
ever that may be, there is force in the
contention of Secretary Meyer that, with
a year in which to demonstrate the cor
rectness of his judgment and the utility
of his plan, it was essential that he
should have the cordial support of every
bureau chief, which is precisely what
neither the chief constructor nor the
paymaster general was able 10 render.
Incidentally, the resignation of these
men-not from the navy, but from their
respective bureaus-increases the meas
IRE of Mr.. Meyers responsibility. It
gives him the fullest opportunity to
demonstrate the merit of his scheme OF
reorganization. As for Messrs. Capps
and Rogers, it must be generally agree
able TO the country TO know that Con
gress has recently enacted legislation
which saves them from hardship and
that the only loss they suffer is loss of
mower
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
A KEEP COOL INVENTION.
rhe Washinrtnn Post

From The Washington Post.
Il suppose most fiat-dweliers in big cities
have experimental with ice and electric
fans in an effort to cool their apartments
ia weather such as we have been having
for the last few days" remarked =. c.
Hackett of Denver. at the New Willard
when | was in Chicago the other day
saw a oontrivance that had remedied this
difficulty. 1t was complicated affair with
a big electric fan part of the machinery
Flaring tunnels pointed in several dtrec-
tiCns, In big bowl at the base of the
apparatus were TWO or three gallons OF
chine was started ii threw d cold blast
into every corner of the room. Some rose
water had been placed in the bowl, and the
perfume was agreea BILE
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
HOME FOR AGED IN WILL
Large Part of New Jersey Woman
Estate Goes to Charity.

Bloomfield. -. J.. July L (Speciai' p.
the viii of Mrs, Sarah T. Stuebert, e
this town, who died ON june -. her ora
home in Broad street is left as a home tO'
aged men and women OF the PrOtesiah'
faith. TO be supported from a trust ere
ated from the interest derived from u's
estate after the payment OF specific D.
quests
The trustees of the estate are, at tns''
own discretion. permitted 20 transfer u's
entire residue OF both real and personN'
estate to a corporation 10 be known as '"s
Bloomfield Home for Aged Men Si-N
Women Specific bequeSts include $40 -
the Newark Orphan Asylum and $50 70 ms
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society ot th'
First Pres bYterian Church
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

The cruiser Boston is 10 go to the
auction block It was one of the crack
ships of the new navy when the new
navy was really new. It was on ex-
hibition at the naval review in Hamp-
ton Roads in 1898 and fought in the
battle of Manila Bay in 1898. But old
age comes on apace in an up-to-date
navy. The Boston will probably lead a
long procession of contemporaries, dat
ing from 1880 to 1890, to the naval scrap
hpaD.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

given his machine q thorough eAanlina'
ton before his last flight and faiied 20
discover anything wrong. his fate VIII
nevertheless emphasize the WISDOM OF
invariably testing every part OF an ar
ship. whether il be an aeroplane OF q
dirigible balloon, before making an as
cent, In view of the growing popularity
of aerial sports the lesson cannot De
learned too well.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FRANCE TO CHANGE TIME
Bill Prepared to the Western European
Standard

Paris, July 12-The Cabinet has decided
TO submit . bill for the adoption OF West
ern European time in France. During the
old days OF enmity toward England the
French refused to accept standard time
maintaining the solar time OF Paris, which
is nine minutes slower. The confusion re-
sulting, especially in telephone communi-
cation with England. and the change in
Frapco-E English relations are responsible
for the decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
SUPlNE SHERlFFS,
le Loulsvllle Courier-JournaI

From The Louisville Courier Journal
Eliminate the Sheriff who lies down"
and there viii be a considerable lessening
of lynching- Ohio and Illinois. both OF
which have been conspicuous for lynching
and rioting during the last few years have
done creditably In enacting laws TO remove
Sheriffs who prove themselves either cow
ards or criminals by declining 20 stand
with their backs to- the wall and face the
mob as long as may be.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
THE BENCHES IN THE PARKS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The shelterless, dirty and useless
benches III the parks might well be changed
for shelterins, clean and useful seats around
the trees OF our most beautiful parks.
JOHN L. DAVIS.
Newark, y. j.. July IL, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
BELGIAN RULERS IN PARIS.

Paris. July 12-The King and Queen OF
Belgium have arrived here on an official
visit A programme of entertainments has
been arranged in their honor. Mr. BailIy-
Blanchard. secretary of embassy. repre-
sented the United States at reception for
the diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

American surgeons are surprised to
find that in London hospitals methods OF
operation which were here abandoned
long ago as obsolete are still in practice
with as favora BILE results as are obtained
here with the most advanced methods
The fact is suggestive 1t is just posst-
bic that what has apIy been dubbed
'germophobia' has carried some persons
to needless if not actually mischieVous
extremes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TO MAKE IT FIT THE CRIME.

From The Baltimore American.
The old penalty OF the treadmilf ought In
be revived for the speed maniac Constant
motion without the ability to get anywhere
would be punishment fitting the crime
and taste OF II might correct the impulse,
10 so fiying through the public streets 10
the great danger of other peoples lives and
limbs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Ex-Secretary Garfield appears to nave
come away from Oyster Bay filled with
insurgent zeal. But then Senator Car
ter came away stouter regular than
ever. Representative Bennett, who voted
consistently with the regular organlza-
ton in the House, came away "A Roose-
welt man." and even Speaker WadsWorth
came away with smile that riva1led
that of Senator La Toilette. Wonderful
man. the colonel!
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
ein~11urk Gribnsre.
WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1910

This newspaper IS olrned and pub
Hshed Jg The Tribune association. a
Ncjc York corporation; office and pT'ir-
cipal place Of business. Tribune Build
ipg. 30. 154 Nassau street, Neac York /;
ogden Nils. president; Ogden II. Reid,
secretary; James II. BGrreff, treasurer.
The address Of the officers IS the office
of fbis .sc1rSp0pcr.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FRENCH ENVOY TO SPAIN

Paris, July FL. Geoffray. the French
diplomatic agent and Consul General al
Cairo. has been appointed Ambassador Il
Spain. in succession to \. ]. +. Revolt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
PEOPLE and Social xncfdenfs

stock. Macgraue Coke. II. p Rogers .,
~. $ Hooker. s. d. Winslow. John Rutber
ford. ". l. MevIckar. Or. and Mrs. prss
ton Sattcrwhite and Dir. and Mrs W 7.
Green.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

The celebration of the bicentenary OF
the capture of Viborg by Peter the Great
has suggested to some Jealous Russians
the putting forward Of a claim to Rus
sian possession of Finland on that
ground; which viii strike most people
as going a long way back.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Even Emperor William seems to have
some difficulty in avoiding being placed
in the attitude of indorsing insurgents
The Berlin Foreign Office announces Of
ficiaIly that the Kaiser did not indorse
MadriZ
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MUCH LIKE 1T.

From the Albany Journal
The talk about the last prizefight" NAV
be very like an announcement OF q fare
well tour" or OF MIR. BTyan's Remuneration
OF further Presidential nominations.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Reports concerning the Australian at
titude toward the japanese indicate that
John Bull may have as difficult prob
lem to deal with as Uncle Sam found in
the San Francisco schools.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
ONE INGREDIENT LACKING

From rhe Washington Herald.
Some sugar. mint and lemons-if one
might have his wish--a shady nook, q bab-
Ling brook, quiet place to fish.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
ALREADY CONVINCED.

Prom The Springfield Union.
1t ought To sDe easy 10 convince = na
who bet on Jeffries that Prisehghtins =
brutal raStlme-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
4 AnlHsementS.

AMERTCAN-e-s-The Barnyard Romeo
ASgOR-S.15-Seven Days.
RRoA DIV -AN-S-I5-The summer WioowerS
COMFY TSLA AND--Brighton Beach PARK, Dream
land. Luna Park.
5AAsAERSTETN' 'S-2-s: :I5-N Vaudeville.
IARDIN DE PARIS-S:1 :15-FOllies OF 1@1V
LyEIC-S:I5-T97e Cheater-
N(k1RN ANSTE-ED A NJ: l5-S :1''---siirifes-
Il-AZA-2-S-hjnE Do0o.
FIFTH ANENl- -T,-Kaudevillc-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

A team Of army mules at Fort Totten
ran away and injured the driver. POSI-
lively there is no knowing where this
spirit of insurrection will end.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

THE Brooklyn Eagle" published yes
terday an editorial entitled AS TO Bor-
ougn Autonomy" Has Brooklyn's CON
fdence in itself as the dominant factor
in the local equation been so clouded
that it is willing to consider relapsins
into the dull security Of the "auton-
oInous' state Has the good old issue
of autonomy got the neurasthenia out
of its system sufficiently to come back'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Mans inhumanity to man" is as moth
ing compared with woman's cruelty to
the less favored sex. An Illinois suf-
fragette has boarded suburban train
and compelled two hundred unfortunate
men to listen to an address on woman
suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. John X. Fell, who were
married at Narragansett Pier on July -
have returned here from a short cruise on
hoard their YACHT. Mrs. Fell was Miss
Dorothy Randolph.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Turnuro have
taken villa at Nantucket for the month
Of August.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William f s Griswold,
who are now at CIapboard Ridge Farm.
their place at Greenwich. Conn, will go TO
Lenox next month, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. John Sloane.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

'n1. Wilkinson would
lmocrats OF this
IL would nominate
lice that is TO be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

The was ex-
Nv days;and
ID u letter
sing the
Consul Gen
1myers tEus
i'm the Con
red Ills le-
htutc Of 1873
rdeiea pub
i since lSz1
has appeared
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

mled at the nezi election. So fsr
The eminent iurist has declined all
proposals and It Is not likely that
ne can be induced 70 become cam
dldate.
Some Of the leading Democrats
of Huntington planned to way
lay Judge Wilkinson there on hts
way 10 his home from this city but
ho heard Of the dark plot and
slao-steDped the willy opes Instead
OF departing from Williamson at the
usual time Judge Wilkinson lef,
here on No. 3. reaching Huntington
and taking a trair for Logan be-
fore the politicians we're astir TOR
The day.
For several weets prominent
Democrats have heen booming
Judge Wilkinson Tor congress and
their efforts met with hearty re-
spouse. Tie only damper was the
deellnAilon Of the Judge TO accept
any political honors. g
Tie democrats claim chat the Lo-
gan jnrist is the strongest man
with The people in this district. moi
even excepting snca popular mer
as Bin Thompson. Georee l. Nea
aud Rankin Wiley Il Is certain
that no man has more good friends
in Mingo.
Some Of the party leaders IL
the judges senatorial district com
posed OF the counties Of Kanawha
Boone and Logan, have asked bin
to ran Tor the senate against Gran
p Hall but to no avail William
son paper
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
sn,ed d nealh,s poor.

The door OF death seemed ready
to open for Murray w. Ayers, OF
Transit Bridge, n " when his
life was wonderfully saved 4
was in dreadful condition" he
writes. my skin was almost yellow
eyes sunken; tongue coated EN-
aciated from losing 40 pounds, groY
ing weaker daily. virulent liver trou
BILE pulling me down to death in
spite OF doctors. Then that match
less medicine Electric Bitters-
cured me. regained the 40 lbs
lost and now am well and strong.
For all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. zoe a
A, NJ. Hughes.