davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
BLIND ROYALTY DUE
But immigration Laws May Pre-
vent the Prince Landing.

- .ror,--;rst 1910. by the brentwood Company
Tand~rave Alexander Of Hesse IS about
N sail for Anlerics fer the purpoee Of
snerdinc several months in travelling in
N. United states. if permitted by the i'm
migration officers 20 land here. Fer he is
comnleteIv blind. He is a first cousin Of
Queen Alexandra AND is at the head OF the
1son-reigning branch of the sovereign
House of Hesse. with rights OF succession
ro the grand Guchv. He is entitled 10 the
prefix Of royal highness' and is closely
related. through his mother and through
his Younger brother. to tfe House Of Hoh-
e1zolIern. For his younger brother, Fred
e-rick Charles. is married TO Princess Mar
csret. youngest sister Of the Kaiser, who
makes her home at the chateau OF Fried
rfchshohe. near HomburS, which she IN
berited from her mother. Empress Fred
ericl: while his mother is sister OF that
Prince Frederick Charles TO whom Bszaine
surrendered Metz. in the war Of 1870
The Landgrave. who divides his time be-
tween his huge and picturesQuely situ-
ated chateau OF Phiiippsruhe, in the Rhine
TaIIev. and England, * 4 wonderful musi-
cian. has achieved considerable note as
composer and received much OF his educa-
rion st THE celebrated college for the blind
near Sydenhsn. one OF the suburbs Of
London In spite Of his affection he is
rcTz fond Of society. in which he mingles
17eeIr IL the English and French capitals
His elder brother disappeared in a most
Mysterious fashion while on q trip around
7ae world During the voyage from Sing
zpore TO Java he left his travelling COM
usnions OF deck after luncheon. announc-
tuE that he was going to take siesta in
mis- stateroor7 below. He WIS never heard
of again. He was seen 10 20 below. but
TO one saw him fall overheard, and the
-ortlole Of his cabin. though open, was
zoo small to admit Of his making use OF
4 - Jump into the sea. His disappear
ance remains 10 this day one of the many
r-----farfes nF tn ncean
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
JOHN w, BURT.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune

[Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Orange, n. J.. Aug. 23.-John W. Burt. for
many wears prominent as shoe manufact-
urer. Who, in company with two brothers
and Llewellyn Haskell. laid plans for and
had the first house built In Llewellyn Park.
West Orange, died at the home of his SON
ln-law, Francis H Holmes, No. q High
street. this morning. He had been visiting
in Orange for the last two weeks He was
eigtlty-five years old
Born in Hartford. Conn. Mr.. Burt re
moved to Orange in 1868. He afterward
removed to Bridgewater. Mass., and had
lived in Randolph. VT, for the last twenty
years. The greater part of his business
life was spent as a member of the firm of
Burt Brothers, Shoe manufacturers, with
factories in New York and New England
Four sons, three daughters and thirteen
grandchildren survive him
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forec

Official Record and Forecast-Weshingto
aug ga tropical disturbance, the first OF the
present season. appears 70 be moving west
northwestward over the Caribbean Sea, although
three series of observations obtained during Tues
Day failed to disclose either its intensity or exact
location. It is probable that at p m Tues
day the hour Of tho last observation, the centre
o. disturbance was at about latitude 16 II de-
erees north and longitude between 81 and "a de-
srees west, about one hundred miles south
southwest cf Porto Rico. Advices sent
Tuesday to ali places interested.
There were several local thunderstorms, with
heavy rains Monday night IN the upper Missis-
sippI Valley and upper lake region. and showers
Tuesday in Florida Colorado and Southern Utah.
Over the remainder Of the country there was no
rain. although conditions are generally unsettled
ea s. Of the Rocky Mountains II is quite cool in
the Northwest and somewhat cooler in the upper
lake region. In the East moderate temperatures
continued but over the central portion of the
country and in the Southwest the prevailing low
pressure resulted in a continuance of high tenn
Derature Unsettled weather will continue
"Wednesday ana Thursday east Of the Rocky
Mountains with showers in Colorado, the central
lains states. the Missouri and upper Mississippi
alleys and upper lake region, and Wednesday
night THURSDAY in the Ohio Valley and lower
lake region There viii also be local showers
"wednesday and Thursday in the south Atlantic
ami Gulf states and on Thursday In the cen
western Texas.
Ter,I1n "a lures VIII fail generally with the
showers and b,- Thursday might moderately cool
y Gather will prevail over the interior af the
col,-trt- In the Atlantic states tenpera lures
H.iG change eniy little during the next two days.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts viii he light TO moderate south;
along the south Atlantic Coast, moderate south,
except variable over southern portion along the
eaet Gull Coast, light and variable; along The
-.e=. Ciilf Coast light TO Moderate southeast.
the lower lakes. moderate south, on the upper
lakes moderate and variable
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European
ports will have light 10 moderate south winds.
with fair weather. to the erand Banks
Forecast for special Iecnisties.-For the
District Of columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. Eastern New York and New England,
partly cloudy day and Thursday: light TO
moderate south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
york party cloudy to-day showers and cooler
tonight Thursday light TO moderate south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MRS. CATHERINE p. POINTER.

Mrs. Catherine Parkhurst Pointer. the
only Newark woman so far as is known
who ever voted for a candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States. died at her
home. No 43 Spruce street. that city, yes
terday, as the result Of a fall three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Pointer was ninety-one years old
and descendant of one OF the oldest fam
lilies in Newark-the Carriers. In 1900 she
acquired residence in Colorado. and as
woman suffrage is a law there. she was
able to vote for Mckinley. She later re-
turned to Newark to live. Mrs. Pointer
was daughter of the late Caleb Carter
She married jeremiah Pointer. Of this city
in 1870 and spent most of her life here.
20 to the time of her death Mrs Pointer
had been for many years the oldest living
member of the First Presbyterian Church
She leaves three sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
Herbert Oerine Here.

Herbert DeTing. who has just arrived IN
New lerk from England en route 10 Mex
ice wlere he Is TO Join the English LeEa-
lion. wss formerly connected with the Brit
ish Embassy At Washington. where he
vas renowned for his prowess at tennis
i8e aiI De particularly welcome in Mexico
where his father was popular for many
Years a. British envoy lie II 2 younger
srojHer and second heir 10 the present
holder Or tho old Dsri1g baroretcy-namely,
teioael sir Henry periHg OF the Scots
Guards Their father. who also bore the
Ha7ne Il Henry. oHed his succession TO the
5sro1etcy 81 the death Of an elder brother
hs-aed EdHsrd This Edward Derins mar
Eied- fret the widowed Tiscountcss Forth,
ana second. the English actress known eu
The English and American stage - Mrs.
bernard BeeTe. She is q daughter Of the
painter Whitehead. a godchild of Thack-
frsE7 snd has married again. The DerinEs
are ore OF the oldest families In Eng
lana. being of remote Saxon origin and
having been people Of prominence in the
South Of England long before the advent
"1 William the Conaueror- Indeed, there
~ lu existence deed by which KING
FtaelEllf granted certain lands 10 the
CHURCH Of Rochester ia a. u. $50 and on
Which tae nanc OF Dering appears as one
q the witnesses. Dering, which was for
iaerlT spelled 'Dierine." signified in OLD
Saxon terror" The Derings are not rich,
ana while they have q fine place AT Sur
iencen, IN Kent, which has been in the
possession OF the family since the days Of
4leEsrd Derihg. who died fn 1881. ii has
geeA let for Il number Of years.
The FiScountess Forth whom have
mentioned above as having been the nrst
HiIe = the late Edward Dering-that Is 10
e@. The uncle Of Herbert DeTing-Was
si1ncaaughter OF q former Earl of Essex,
ahe Va the mother Of that young Lord
i'tdmmond who, disowned by his relatives
tef ln New York where he had spent the
-@si ieU years Of his life= az a ticket chop
Htf on The elevated railroad and as
'''ehf porter of one Of big metropolitan
-''N fpaperz The poor lads father, US
.''''it Forth sou Of the iste Earl of Perrin.
80 been turned ouf Of the English army
' account ef coNsTdice on the heid cf
.@iie i'm tue CTimcsu War He succur7heo
i' aF'nk, outcast from societs. in south
1'1ffica. and Il Nas there that Edward
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FRENCH EXPORTERS APPEAL
Textile Makers Object to American
Consular Regulations

Paris. Aug. 23.-French exporters of TEX
tiles have made strong representations 20
NJ Dupuy. the Minister OF Commerce, be-
cause of alleged hardsfips and expense
caused BY the American consular reguia-
ticns, which require the forwarding Of sam
eles OF every pattern Of textiles except
Iaces and embroidery which are shipped 20
the United States They say that pre-
vicusl- the question or samples was left 30
the discretion of the American consuls. bgC
that the State Department sent Spsciai
agent to France TO regulate the system
and that he did SO in q drastic manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FLINT's GREAT GAIN
Michigan City Almost Trebles It's Pop
ulation in Last Ten Years.
er-,n Tbs Trs,rne Bureau. 7

Washington. Aug 5-According 10 hT-
ures made public TO-DAY bv the Census Bu-
reau. the city of Flint, Nich-. has siHeS,
trebIed IN population in the last ter years.
In 1870 the population OF Flint was E;s1sS-
Since then it has gained 3.45' persons.
making It's present population BIB or
gain Of 1912 In the decenniaJ census period
The great increase is due largely 70 tns
development Of The industry Of Mannfact-
uring automobiles at Flint Nearly All Of
the Michigan cfti~s have snewn great gains
since 1859. and IL is proes bic that fas.
state Will take higher rank than IL had
ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

BE;ALER-on August =. 191o Eloise Beal-r.
seTvees from from Tas ne gnera1 SiFsn. Sos EOS 81
Buiidin.1.
BLACk-suddenIy on saturday. August n. at
COyes. Isle e Wight England Sarah Sanford.
merry Of Bail. Black 3 Co SeV YORK and
daughter OF the late Judge David G and Emily
services AT An saints Msn1eriaI church Ns~
Milford. Conn. on FRIDAY, August Is. at ID"
View York at s:55. returning leaves Se~
Milford ar 3-5s p II Is particularly r.
Boston. Chicago and Denver papers please
copy
BOND-SuddenIy. on August z. 1919. William
Bond the beloved husband OF Phoebe 4 DE-
mott. Services Wednesday evening at SD
O'Clock. at his late residence. No 15s8 Hull At.
Brooklyn InterTEent private
BJRT-John ". at the residence Of MS daus-
ter. Mrs Francis H Holmes. No - F1igh St
Orange y J. on TUESDAY August q Notice
Of funeral hereafter Vermont papers please
copy
CHAPMAN-sudaeuIy, At sridseport conr.
Funeral services "Wednesday. August "a 1slo-
at st. Marks p z; Church; AdsiUni St. near
DeKalb ave, brooklyn. at 1870 a m
DALEY-On sunday August u. 1910 William.
son Of the late Mar A and Patrick Daley ara
beloved husband OF Catherine Menninger- F1-
neral from his late re5ldence No 21L y ar
st. Richmond Hill, On Wednesday. AuSisc -
at a. IT.
GALI4ERY-on August - 1910. az his residence.
No. 191A Halsey 81. Broohlyn. Frank Gallery
beloved husband of Edna Eubank
MERWIN-At Orange. y. J., AUGUST =.
fa1U Sarah MeTwin. Funeral service on
Thursday. August -, at o'clGck p N from
her late residence
POINTER-At Newark. y. J.. on Tuesday. Au-
gust 23 1910 Catharine Parkhurst. wife 0f tn.
late Jeremiah Drake Pointer in the 9fst year
OF her age Funeral service at her late home
Thursday. August -. $50 p m Interulent
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark
SCOTT-WfIIan7 Earle Dodge suddsnly. AZ
Ssranac Lake. August - I'm his 53th wear
sTI.KMAN- Theodore II, OF M0uday. August
90 az his residence, No 459 Palisasie afa
Yonkars. y Y, IN the SD year q his azs
Funeral services at St Johns EplscoFal
CHURCH Youkerx y Y. THURSDAY afternoon. az
3:4j o'cICrk Train leaves Grand central
Depot at 2:56 ?. m
Monday. AGsUsJ -. 1910 AZ
Squirrel Island Ne. Martha Deacon. wife 0f
[ Augustus Stanwocd and daughter ~ tH4
Iafe George Walsh all Gf Brooklyn. F1l1erai
services al Squirrel Island. Ne Intermsnt IN
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
sWEENET-Suddeny at Upper Lake y. y,
Gillespie Sweeney of New York City, aged .
on Wednesday. August n. az 10 a. m
NDERHOFF-August ~, sarah E Nandsr-
boT aged 40. Services from The Funsrsl
church. No. 241 West sd st Frank Z CARP
bell BuIldinsl.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
EuNERAL OE nj. c. HAMTON

The funeral OF Matthias c. Hamton. who
died on Monday. was held last night at his
former home No 5l4 Clinton street. Brook
Ivn. Mr. Hamton was born in Dublin. Ire
land on March 20, 1915, and came to New
York I'm the early eUs. He removed 10
Brooklyn twenty years ago and became
active in Republican politics in the Sd As
sembiy District. At the time of his death
he was president of the Hamton Repub-
Iiran Club. at No 30 Tompkins Place The
burial will take place to-day in Cypress
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
TWO ENGLIsHMEN IN JAIL
Another Arrest of an Alleged Spy at
Borkum-Capture Resisted

Emden. Germany, Aug. 2S.-Another Eng
Iishman, in addition TO the one captured
yesterday al Borkum, was arrested to-day
at that place on suspicion that he also is
spy. He offered violent resistance 10
arrest.
1t reported that photographs had
been taken of the fortfcations at Borkum
and of the new works the island OF
Wangeroog in the North Sea, near the en-
trance to Jade Bay.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
WILL SING IN MEXICO CITY
Mime. Noria with Opera Company Here
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.

One hundred and forty opera singers ar
rived on the steamship kronprinz Wilhelm
Yesterday on their way To Mexico TO take
part in the centennial of Mexican indie
pendence
Among them was Mime. Jane NOria. for
merly of st. Louis, who was accompanied
ty her husband. q. r Centanlni
Nine. Norie said ouIlhghts helped her
art and she r'aIjzed that her Carmen was
better fer tT seen several
: guor en aHiri VIII arrange for a tour
1t his Russian ballet Mime. Anna Pav}owa
laG Atit ta~l Iordkiu. after their appear
snce at the Metropolitan opera House
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MRS. ROSWELL p. FLOWER.

Watertown. n Y, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Roswell
P. Flower. aged seventy-four, widow of
former Governor Flower, died at her home
In this city to-day. after q months Illness,
from heart disease Her benefactiOns TO the
city of Watertown were very numerous
She leaves an estate variously estimated at
from s40sD,c00 TO $8,n00Gn One daughter,
Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor, survives
Mrs Flower was before her marriage
Sarah NJ. Woodruff. daughter Of y. H.
Woodruff Of Watertown, \. Y. She was
married 10 Mr. Flower on December 26
1859. They had one daughter. who was
married in 1890 to J. B. Taylor. Of Water
town. Mr.. Flower. after making a fortune
in the brokerage business, served in Con-
gress for several terms, and in 1891 was
elected Governor of New York State by
the Democratic party. defeating J. Sloat
F'aSsett
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
LUCIUS FIELD.

Clinton. Mass. Aug 23.-Lucius Field, past
commander of the Department of Massa-
chusetts Grand Army of the Republic, died
at his home here to-day, following oper-
alton on Sunday for internal complicati tions
He was depa rtment commander in 1904. He
served as a member of tho Governor s
Council in 1900 and 1901. Mr.. Field was sew
enty years old and mad been in business in
Clinton all his life. He leaves a wife and
-hr daughters.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FREE THINKERS, MESSAGE

BRUSSELS Aug. 23.-The international Con-
grcss or Free Thought in session here.
voted to-day To send a telegram To the
Spanish Premier. Sehor CanaIeiss, copBra t.
ulating him on the recall Of the Spanish
Ambassador 10 the Vatican Marquis de
OJeda criticising the attitude Of the Holy
See and expressing the hope hat tho Con
cordat would be annulled.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
TAE WRECK OF THE BEDFORD.

Toxic Aug 23-Tbe British armorcd
cruiser Bedford, which was wrecked south
os Ouelpart Island on Sunday. was hang
ing on the jagged ledses to-day She was
pounding heavily iii the hlgh seas. which
have preyeutcd any attempt nt salvage by
the fact or English and Japanese war YES
sels standing by. The weather, however,
is modsrating.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
CAST OF BABY NINE.
oLcoTTs NEW PLAY.

Saratoga. \. Y, Aug. 23.-The Broadway
Theatre here held-a large audience to-nisnt
when Barry of Ballymore- Chauncey
Olcott's new play. had it's first perform
ance with the singing comedian tse the
title role Rida Johnson Young, the adthoT.
has furnished Mr. OIcott a romantic drama.
with the scenes laid in County Galway Ire
land in 17Sg. Frederick knight Logan mas
written the incidental music.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
DR.. JOHN w. BULklEY.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Dr. John Wells
Bulllley. Washington's oldest physician,
died to-day at the age Of eighty-seven
years DR.. Buckley was one of the first
physicians to examine President Lincoln
after he was shot, and remained with him
until he died
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
WILLIAM N. JOHNSTON.

Fort Plain, \. Y. Aug 23.-Major William
Nevius Johnston. a member of one Of the
oldest families in Central New York, died
al his home here to-day. sixty eight years
old He entered the Union army as a pri
vate, but for brave and meritorious service
was made major. He was prominent in
Democratic politics. Three sons and two
daughters survive him. among them Will
lam Allen Johnston, of New York, a news
pa per and magazine writer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
A EDDING.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Amherst. Mass. Aug. 23--Miss Evelyn
Morgan and Lieutenant Charles II. Shaw.
Il 3 NJ were married at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev Donald McFay-
den. of Grace Church. Miss Edith Morgan,
the BRIDES sister. was maid OF honor
Lieutenant and Mrs. Shaw will go at once
to North Carolina. where Lieutenant Shaw
has been engaged in training the naval
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MIS-. CRAIG BEpDLE IL

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. Aug 23--1Irs. Craig Biddle of
Philadelphia. was this afternoon operated
upon at the Newport Hospital for appendi-
citis by Dr. Charles II. Stewart, of this
city Mrs Biddle was taken Ill on Monday.
Her condition became worse to-day, and
an operation was decided upon at once. She
was reported as resting comfortably this
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENE1 by con-
sul,ing the file of applications ofselectsd
asuirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up~
town Office OF
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Beth and 31th Streets
Office hours. 3 q n TO p m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
EX.IuCGE IACOR KLEIN.

ST Louis, Aug. Eek Circuit Judge
Jacob Klein. for many years notab ble figure
on the bench OF the middle West, died at
his home here to-day. lie was sixty-six
years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

Highest temperature yesiert-a,. 50 deesaos tst
y M. lowest 81 fat t.30 a n-t: average. "a
average for corresponding 6sfe Last wear -
g.-ersgr for corresponding date last thirty-thtee
years. 1..
thursday lisht 20 moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
Official observations of United states weather
t,,reaus, taken al $ p. m. yesterday, follow:

Local Official Record.-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows The
changer In temperature for the last twerty four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date
III ,aAr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
TO PLAY new KELLEY OVERTURE

Edgar Suilmsn kelley's Overture to
Macbeth" which he completed In Berlin re-
Gently Will Ice produced for the first time in
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL e4f-s wsse I'd g.
Chapals Private Rooms. Private Anbua1ces-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt. the world wtce-known
undertaken Only one place OF business stn
ave and 18Th Largest IN the world Tel
I35 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FUNERAL OF T. H. SlLkMAN.

The funeral of Theodore II. Silkman,
twice Surrogate of Westchester County,
vho died on Monday in Yonkers. VIII be
held at St Johns Church, Yonkers, to-
rnnrrow afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MARRIED.

\ NDERSON-c-REE-S- the rssidsncs % tbs
bride parents East Orange. ~ T.. Won
day. August -. ~ the Rev. James ?. Rigs.
y d. Mary Lyon. laughter Of Edward ard
Mary e Green 70 Paul Lewis Anderson, or
Soneryille. y J.
GRANT-FREEBORNA the residence OF ne
bride No. 1s5 Wess i3n<h 81. New York CITY.
Monday afternoon. August -. By r1s Rev
G. l. CIist. Clara G. Frseborr 70 Robert N
Grant. Of PeekskiH y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
Total. August %. 19

Contributions. preferably by check, money
or express order. should be made payable 10
the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

Dering met his widow and married her.
making his home with her in Lima until
her death.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

New York by the Arnold Volpe Orchestra
on the Central Park Mall Tomorrow even
fuC
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

IL readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and IeroFns
avenue troIleys and b. carriage Lots sl51 Gp-
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
VI ofsice. 20 East Esd St. N-w York Cfty.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
NEw-TORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RAT

Daiiv Edition. One Cent in City of New
York Jersey City and Hobokcn.
Elsewhere. I've Cents.
sunday Edition. including sunday Mags-
rine. Five Cents.
In Nrw York City mail Subscribers will
~. charged cent per copy extra postage.
II BsC RIPTIoN B1 MAIL POSTPAID
r,,itv p~r month -....-......-..- So SO
Daily. per year 90
Dally and sunday, per year ---.-.-- 90
I,aIly and Sunday. per month 40
Foreign Postage Extrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

The publiCati tion of the letter written by
the President to Mr.. Griscpn clears the
air. and leaves lahUrioUsly constructed
"A brio Of lies in ruins
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
PROVED

From The Springfield Republican
President Tafts letter to Mr. Griscom
ests blishes beyond further doubt. Of
course. that he had no hand in the defeat
Of Nr Roosevelt for the Office of tenn
Uura-y chairman
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
Mr. sHERMAN.s Duty.
TABLES TURNED.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
The Eagle might hold an inquest on
Neesrs woodruff William Barnes. jr., W.
l. Ward apas ker Ws6svorth. Vice PreFi-
dent sherman and other Wofsted poii-
tirfare nut doubts whether that wouid be
worth while They have been hoist BY
their own petard. They have aroused IN
Mr. Taft sn energT and an anger ilat nave
delivered him from their snares, that nave
placed Them on q bad defensive.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
LOYAL AND FRIENDLY.

This mornings news columns contain
fEIi and frank sta tenent from the Presi-
dent. showing that he has been without in
terruption loyal 10 his party, desirous o.
harmony in New York state and friendly
toward Colonel Roosevelt