davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
MANY NOTABLES SAIL
Vanderbilts, Maekays and King
don Gould Bound for Europe.

among the passengers who sailed ys5tsrs
day on the steamship kronprinzsssin Ce-'
ellie. of the North German IIoyd Line.
were Mr. and Mrs. CoTnelius Vanderbilt,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr. and Miss Craze
Vanderbilt. They Will dsbark at Plymouth
and go aboard the Vanderbilt Yacht North.
Star. there In waiting. They Will cruise IN
the Mediterranean.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mackay were
ABOARD the same ship. Dr. William D.
Crum. the negro whom President Roose-
vstt appointed Collector Of the Port os
Charleston. was also a passenger. Re goes
as United States Minister 10 Liberia
kingdom Gould. who has ius- returned
rom s nine-thousand- nile railroad lnsgec-
non trip in the Southwest. sailed On the
same vessel. but said he did not krow
where he was goinE.
am under orders tror, NY fa-rly.
sa'o MI Gould 7 rsceivsa I tslsgra..
selllag me to board this Steamship srd gs-
OF az Chereeurg Where 80 then
maven the least idea Perhaps III gst
wireless On the way
learned a lot On nay s-sc : talked %
business men in all the great agricultural
states OF the Southwest az, sarssed
ths crop outlook is very b-tzh,
eeneral business ecaSt.ters. however az
p7s'sa slack, ard 7 vas tol8 tsat thlt vas
ooa TO general political eordi,so-s. whicA
were N state Of ucheavaI in tire ts-=torY
n which 7 travelled
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
coL0nRI4 ASCENDANT

The news from Colombia is crafty
ing and encoura ging. and commendable
fer examples sake to few Of her
neighbors. Net long ago that republic
was one Of the mUst disturbed and revo-
lutionarv in South America We would
net tee confidently assume that she has
entirely mended her ways. but she car-
tainlv seems tc be doing SO in circun-
stances Of a more than ordinarily trying
character
General Rafael REYES. phcn1 many
had hailed as the Porfrio Dia2 Of Co
loIeabia resigned the Presidency. which
be had filed with ability and success.
and General Gonzales Valencia was
chosen TO serve cat the unerrired term
There were those who then looked for
a return of disorder. revolutions and die
tatorships But General Coma les proved
q constitutional President and he has
permitted his successor to be chosen in
a constitutional way Tne general cleo
ton was held on Sunday last, and instead
Of General Gonzales being arbitrarily
counted in to succeed himself Mr. Res
trepo. Tice-President Of the House of
Representatives was elected, and Presi-
dent Gonzales was relegated to the place
Of First Designate. or Vice-President
There was apparently no disorder. in
tiEnida ton or fraud The election was
orderly ard peaceable, and probably as
fair as one in many more pretentious
state IT showed that in circumstances
particularly provocative of revolutionary
activity Colombia was capable of re-
naming true 70 constitutionalism
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
NEW YORK FROM rag sususss.

New York has az last discovered That he-
$ isoss,e 5tse signs make Fifth avenue look hse
= t--tGWaE. The next Stsp viii be - 6n3 ccS
WGether TIE majority Of New Workers c8re
hans.-BoSton Globe
Now they are using ths het wave SIS ,
USSSter OF the price Of milk IN New YoFA
~ nat VII! the excuse be next winter. when
ester Union and Advertiser
a prominent New York woman bitterly
IsiaaFSS that chivalry has gons out Cf sz-
istsnce- The trouble with tnose New Yors
rsnp's Is that they Judge the nation p
InelF own little environment &C lsveisaa
Plain Dealer
Consrsssman Murdock. OF Kansas. ts-
cares that New York = CCnScisnce-Ssss
soulleSS and wholly without merit" nov
nueh VIC lost in New York and how =
Press.
New York premises 70 become one cf re
world This is what comes of putting -
Record.
Laos Bsrrar. the Hungarian nobleIni1aAss;;
VINO has an idea that America . rtNl
handlls and IS afraid of being rOoDea sNss q,
tshhe ne leaves his New York hotel, HIi~,
ths wrong track. The robbers viii get t,,r t-s,,r
s!l rlsht bur u win not be while ne : @"~|
rrcm the hoteL-Whesling Intelligence
place 10 Teeuperate from OveTw oFked ~ - no
IS rather srotesqus propoSltien
less q person than the Right HON -roiT
Carhsle. head OF the great Harlan Tsf,sd
ShipbUilding Company. OF Eeltast toSii.,z.
came 20 our shores expecting 20 rnd - "a
hreezes and reposefuI atnnoSpness ssd
Manhattan Island. Two days laeSF ~ 81
Ii terror.-Philadslphla Press
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

icaIs That there is a confusing sin1iiatity
about some of the places to the Visltor sex
ing the city for the first time is ev1deht "
those 1vei1ers of Manhattan who ocod-
sionsllv dverhear conversations on the part
OF the strangers. It happened so on an
open Broadway car Sunday morning as
couple from, out of town took in the sish's
along the route The New Yorker Was
arst amazed upon hearing the woman d0
clare with great positiveness that the 10" :.
Of the Metropoitan Life Building was tii0
Singer Building Her husband mildly as
puted the matter as the car passed lio' III
ward along the rim OF Madison square
But the wife knew The tower was J19l
like the picture, and her husband kle"
enough not to contradict such irrefutao1e
evidence As the car neared 59th street anu
Seventh avenue the woman looked aHeap
and saw the green of the trees and tHe
pluraing foliage Of the shrubs An
are coming to g cemetery she announce
There was where the New Yorker got Oh
81 got ter preach sermon bout de OF
man" said the colored deacon an yit :
makes no doubt but satan got nm nm ,,,,z a
mighty good rnan?" aoo-
= well knows he wuz,'' replied the deas sl,
con but Satan got nignag qaesai saint ter
seas son de soup,''-Atanta Constitution
Max Nordau pays his respects to the
American princess in a recent nu1npe
Of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse. She
was not satisfied, he says, with her
trtrr,.phs at home. but invaded Paris ana
80 for the first time in her history Paris
has had an American opera season II was
known as Italian, but the fraud was trans
parent and deceived no one The leader OF
tbs Metropolitan had leased the Chatelet
Theatre and arranged his series OF per
fcrnances as prescribed by the American
princess Prices were made to her oroef
and boxes at from 1000 to 1000 francs ana
seats ct 50 to 200 francs were quickly taKen
I'D. while the best rows in the galleries
brought 20 francs seat. 4 master or cere-
monies, once connected with royal court
laid down rules which had TO be observed
by the people who paid these big prices
The performances at the Chatelet We're
triunphs Of the American princess, but
they were a warning also for Europe We
in Europe want art for those VINO ap-
preciate the beautiful, not for the vanity
of the millionaire" "
When did you commit your first fatal
extravaganee?"
when my boss referred to my wages as
And when did you perpetrate this latest
.,The day my wife called my salary my
income cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
LEy Telegrapn to The Trtbuns.1

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Newport, July 1e.-The ohcers Of the A..
lantfc battIeship feet are to be entertafnss
by the Newport Society while here nav,
month. Mrs. Edward J. Berwind VIII Iess
of with a dance on August 19, and Mrs.
James b Haggin and Mrs Hermann oer-
richs are also planning entertainments.
A ladies' luncheon was given today ~
Mrs Quentin Jones Mrs. William z Car.
ter also entertained with a luncheon. and
dinners were given this evening by Mrs
Craig Biddle and Mrs Elisha Dyer
Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston. who hss
been Ill, made his first appearance Of The
season az the Casino TO-DAY, accompanies
by Mrs. Thayer, and both were heartifv
welcomed.
Registered at the Casino TO-DAY were Cd
win L. TrumbuH. a guest Of Dr. Henry
Barton Jacobs: William Sands Miss Brad
ley. guest of Miss A : Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Howard and Miss Amanda
Moore
Robert Walton Goelet is to give dances on
August and 20 at the summer home Of his
mother
Reginald c. Vanderbilt will leave hare to-
morrow morning for the Bay Shore Horss
Show.
Colonel Edward De V Morre1 has re-
turned to Philadelphia after a short visit
here.
Pembroke Jones. Edward J. Berwind ard
Elisha Dyer sailed for New York on the
steam yacht Narada this evening
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who is On her
way from Europe. is expected here soon
after her arrival In this country.
1t was said here to-day that Mrs William
B. Leeds would return to Newport from
abroad before the end of the summer
Mr. and Mrs Bayard Thayer. Of Boston.
who have leased the z Rollins Morss
house. are expected TO arrive tomorrow.
James j. Van Allen has returned from q
short Boston visit.
Mr. and Mrs ". G. Lowe. OF New York,
arrived this evening
Mr. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe have returned
from their East Greenwich farm.
Mrs. William A NJ. Burden IS a guest of
Mrs H. Mex. Twombly and Mr. and Mrs
Dudley G. Davis are visiting Mrs. William
Grosvenor.
Charles ?. Hoffman has gone 70 New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
I'M THE BERKSHIRES.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox. July ia balloon which was
sent up from Aero Park, in Pittsfeld. this
morning drifted down to Lenox, and the
pilot made a landing in front of the Hotel
AspipwalL The passengers were F. S.
Hopptn and George Won Utassy. Of New
York. who were entertained at the hotel
and later returned to New York
Mrs. Samuel rockingham gave a lunch
con at Overlee this afternoon.
Mrs Henry II. Rogers and Mrs. David
James. who have been at the Hotel Aspin-
wall, have gone to the White Mountains.
Mrs. John e. Alexandra has returned to
Spring Lawn from New York, accompa-
MED by Miss Helen L. Alexandra and Miss
Virginia Alexandra, a daughter of Henry
Alexandra
The Rev. DR.. William H vibbert Is q
guest of William Pollock at HoImesdaIe
Mrs. William Pollock has been called to
Newport by the serious illness of John J.
Wysong at Greystone. Ochre Point. Mr.
Wysong Is the husband Of Mrs PoIloek's
sister.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Dr. Nef, Philadelphia Director Of
Health has set out to reduce. IF possible
the number Of Eases of typhoid fever
brought back to the city annually by per
sons returning from vacations The doc
tor saws that 25 per cent Of the typhoid
cases IN Philadelphia can be traced directly
20 infection at summer outing places He
believes that many people would be better
off if they STAYED at home through their
vacation time, declaring that they return
10 the CITY after short vacation weak
ened and run down from dissipation, late.
hours ans the strenuous life led during
their outing, instead of returning refreshed
and strengthened by spending their time
in a proper and heaIthful manner" In
bulletin Dr. Neff gives this advice to those
wno do go away Avoid eating frui. that
Is green or overripe. ripe fruit is not in
furious Do not frequent places where flies
are numerous, especially in the kitchen
and where food supplies are kept.
Roltngstone Nonoss-Wot does super
aucus'' rnean2
Tattarion Tern-A bath robe an a cake
Of soap.-Philadelrhia Record
''One must go abroad TO hear truths about
his own country" writes an American from
an Austrian spa T was present yester-
" published account of his visit 10 Amer
lea was under discussion by 2 number of
physicians He had nothing bCt praise for
his American colleagues and for the insti-
tuticns which he visited. He said that, as
Americans had fer Sc many wears gone TO
Europe 70 study medicine. he hoped that
European medical students would now re-
verse the order. go TO America and re-
ceive tnspfration, as he had, from the meth
DDS OF its great physicians and surgeons
and the n1uniffcence of the people by whom
the ualatial hospitals there are maintained
In speaking of the benefits which human
ity had derived from the use Of anesthet-
ice. DR. Won Isenberg said that the men,
ory Of the pioneers, Morton. Charleton
and Bigelow. was kept green, and that
ether day was celebrated on October in
every part of America. Where was 1 on
the many ether days, I wonder? -
Murilla-Do you consider engagements
MiinGent-Certainly, If one didn't, there
would be no fun in breaking thena--Illus-
trated Bits.
Pictorially New York has been spread all
over the country by newspapers and period
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
poooIe and Social Inciden1s

Miss Mary K Choate IS vssftfng W.
Mrs Carl A De Gersdorf in Stockhr,s-' 20
Mr. and Mrs. George Baty Blaze -
have been visiting Mrs Arthur Hunrsaa,'
at wellesley. have returned to p,.~
Needles.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hodlistsr Paasa :.
dav returned 70 the Orchard from NO.
trip 10 Southampton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Williamson. OF D.,
adelph,a. ard Miss Mildred Curnngbs-s
of Savannah. are guests Of the Mes,
shotter at Shadow Brook
Miss 3. Ellison. OF New York :.
guest Of Mrs. Thomas Denny at the MAJ
wood, in PittsAsld.
NJ VI Strong and william Long, of Ns-
work. have arrived az the Maplewooa
Mrs Augustus kountze and Mrs. Ca,
Neuhoff started to-day for Bar Harbo-
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald K Mackav
now ar their villa in Lenox. having Lte1g
returned TO New YORK from two years +,
Paris
Mrs. Thomas 4. Talmage. os View Yerx
IS guest OF Mrs Meredith HoTIans -
the Curtis Hotel
owen johnson started to-day FOR rsls.-
boro. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs Wl1lam = OSgood F4eJs
will formally open their new couatr7
house, Highlawn HOUSE. Saturday artsr.
noon. Besides a tea, at which Mrs Fisls
will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. vn-
lam Douglas Sloane, there will Be a uro.
gramme of sports on the grounds at Htgs-
lawn between the employees of that esta,s
and those of william D SIoana's El-
Court Mr.. and Mrs Field win entsrtaI,
a house party for the week end
Mr. and Mrs Charles Y FaiIe, Miss lar.
2 Fane and Miss Anna P Crane ara
guests Of Mrs William s Brown AZ -
Hotel AspinwaN-
Stephen NJ Roach, r Kip UnderhiI ana
George c. Kip are at the Hotel AsYinwzU
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ BeltzhoGver, OF Irvfry.
ton, n. Y, have arrived az the Curti,
Hotel
Cyrus o Studsbaker, George 3 srblsv
and William D. Sibley are at the Ho4al
Wendell. in Pittsheld
Mr. and Mrs francesca Garcia. suts-.
tanned at dinner tonight at the Hots,
AspinwaIl.
Edward L Morse and John Morse hzva
gone to the Maine woods for a fishing tr,,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TIE PENNSYLF4yF4 SETTLEMENT


It argues g striking growth of the
spirit Of reasonableness, as applied 10
the settlement Of labor disputes. that
after an abrupt abandonment of negetia-
tions last Saturday what looks like
a satisfactory agreement between the
PENNSYLVANIA Rsilroad and its conduct
ors and trainmen is now in sight. In
other years bitterness IF feeling and
pride Of opinion would have made a
quick reopening ef the discussion much
more difficult The men and the com
many have come together promptly be
cause there was evidently some nnisun-
Outstanding On both sides The con
ductors and trainmen now say that they
did not intend 70 demand higher rates
Of nay under the guise of rearrange-
nlent q hours. and the company has al
ways been willing To change the basis
of pay # = did not have 10 increase
costs The misunderstanding arose
through the apparent request Of the en-
ployeS for 2 ten-hcur day. ar wages now
raid for an eleven-h5ut, twelve-hour or
tlirteen-ho1r day
The settlement can be described only
=. gellElSt t---1.S. Sl-.NE tIAG tSt1llS nave
rot yet been worked cut. The chief
noint is that the company establishes a
ten-hour minimum dav and guarantees
tVentv-six davs Of employment month
THAT Is q decided change in the rail
roads methods In slack times II has
been the c,-sron 70 distribute work SO
az - keep as many men employed as
possible, thus retaining their connection
with the system. Six hour runs and
short working months are now 10 be
done aWav with. and the railroads force
win have 70 be cut down &c some extent
The mileage basis viii be used in firing
compensation fur runs. The conductors
and trainmen who have been working
eleven twelve or thirteen hours q dsv
win he allowed 70 continue g. the exist
ing rates In making ollt the nev. nav
schedule q ages may he increased I'm
some instances hut the increases viii he
merely incidental Provision IS made
for a different measure Of wages. brlt
not for higher wages, as such
The settlement viii cause general graf
3fcation There was 10 good ground
for Z strike, which would have involved
serious losses boti IL the men and 10
the COMPANY. and might have had an
unsettling effect o. railroad values. The
men were wise enough 70 see that their
frue interest lay in seeking 4 friendly
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
And THE MONROE
DOCTRINE

The suggested intervention of the
United States in Nicarag qua would be an
application not, as some have said, of
the Monroe Doctrine. but Of an assumed
c0rollary ef that fundamental principle
Of our Pan-American and foreign policy.
The doctrine itself gives no hint of any
such action or Of the assumption OF any
right to it But the natural Law Of author
ity and responsibility is interpreted by
some persons to prescribe that if this
country makes itself sponsor for the pc
Htioal independence of its Southern
neighbers it thereby incurs aceeunta bill
ity for their conduct: or. in another
form. that if il does them the favor TO
protect them II gains the right 10 ad-
monish and even 10 regulate them.
The case of Cuba is cited in support
Of this theory. for which there is some
color Of nlausibilitv But we had long
had special title TO intervention there
apart from that Of proximity and close
relations in the virtual protectorate
which with SPANS assent we est8b-
lished over that island in Spain's behalf
IN 1870. VIXEN Van Ruren's Secretary of
State. Sfr FORSYTH warned the world
that this country would maintain Spain
in her possession Of Cuba or restore it TO
her if il we're taken from her, even at
cost Of war With anv other power. Of
course il might be argued that the Mon
roe Doctrine was a similar warning in
behalf Of al the American republics
But we should not think that any of
them would wish IT to oe carried to its
legitimate extreme. or would voluntarily
give occasion therefor
IT Is true ( ar the words Of President
Cleveland in 1895 and Of President Nc
Kinlev in 1897 seem increasingly ap-
plicable 70 Nicaragu as they were to
Cuba When a hopeless struggle has
-degenerated into strife which means
nothing more than the useless sacrifice
of human life and the utter destruction
Of the subject matter Of the conflict.
situation will be presented in which
'-ollr obligations 70 sovereignty will he
superseded by higher obliga tions which
we can hardly hesitate to recognize
and discharge But we should scarce
II suppose that Nicaragua would will
ingly let these words become entirely
applicable TO her @ would willingly
place herself under so direct q profec-
torate as that which Cuba has borne for
the last s-eventv wears
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
NEw-YoRk SOCIETY.

... hos beer aroused az so1It-
,r.op Long Island, in the four'h 49,.
s-t,,rstion .of the Horticlltfural -.
-,.,i,b will BE- held on the sreunas y
~ Museum there today ana
This event always attracts nnuch -
1T only at Southampton, but also "
nefehhoring districts, drawing Nsito.S -.
o+ber summer resorts as wen as
+orn and is made the occasion OF So
deal Of hospitality by the V'lia 'o-..
s,,r1 those Who have given p1lzSS
fcr exhibits this year are Mrs
uvckon Mrs Chester GrlsWo4e
rhcvoas H Barber Mrs. Russell r Hoau-
Isv Mrs. Charles G Franckyn' m.s sl.,i so4.,y
x porter and Mrs. W. Merton
The Judges will include Mrs EenEy
Trevor. Mrs Henry A EoofaHs'
charles L. Atterbury, Ms F11s>@
Hoadley, Mrs Chester Gris"oio anu
z Tiffany Dyer.
Miss Ietty Gouverneur Davenport whose
marriage 10 NJ Mengies viii tase peae0 y
"wednesday next in London, IS 2
daughter of the late Gouverneur A.oSiiS'
and is living with her rlether' MIS- q
<red Davenport, at No. oF1ngton S4ual .
rondon. Mrs Davenport was MISS
FAIRFAX Morris, and is a sister or tns i3le
Gouverneur Morris. who died IN 1ssf' anu
ts daughter Of the second GonVeI1iS't'
zIorris The first Gouverneur MOTIFS
the DISTINGUISHED statesman ann o'pioiii11
of the early years OF American 1noelei+-
denee-
r,fss Abbie r Livingston. daughter OF
Ar and Mrs Crawford Livingston VIII Oe
,,ar.ies TO CAPTAIN Cleveland Cox Lansing
II A in ST Paul to-day The or1oe -
a sister of Gerald Moncr6effe Livingston
1rbo married Miss Eleanor Hoffman Fooe-
waId in this city early last month.
NJ and Mrs Courtlandt P Dixon. and
their daughters have just arrived at Paui
cn,5+b,s in the Adirondacks. and have
opened the Spitfre Lake camp OF MIS-.
nivonss sister. Miss r. Augustus Polherus,
who is abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee, jr-, are
st Mill Rond cottage, their place at oyster
Bay, for a part of the season
Mrs LYMAN Short and Miss Anna
livingston Short, who are at the Mon
mouth Country Club. on the Jersey coast
win leave there for Bar Hafbor on Sunday
General and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce have
taken the John Seeley Ward camp. on Up
ST. ReSlS LdkS, 1OA EAAC 4V--i~----O- -
the season
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Louis Slade hav7
left thefy camp on the Upper St Regis ana
have gone to Canada on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Carman Harriet. Of this
city, have taken a cottage for the summer
at East Gloucester, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
Thayer, jr.. are the guests OF MI fhayers
sister Mrs Howland Russell, at North
Haven. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Wells Punpelly viii go
to Dublin. n. H, this month TO Vlslt MIS-
Ptmpe1ys parents, Professor and Mrs
Raphael Pumpelly.
Miss Sophia and Miss Clementina Fur
Mss. who spent the spring and early sum
ner at their villa at Lenox, left there yes
terday for Bar Harbor. to remain until the
middle of next month.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SEeTs AND THE UNITY PROBLEM
To the Editor OF The Trtb.ne

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; The Christian Unity Foundatto,
recently incorporated by twenty-four mem
bers Of the Episcopal Church. according .
the report in yeur columns this morning. in
tenos eventually to weld all Christian de-
nominations into one organic religious BODY.
DR.. Lowndes holds that the problem Of
fusion with the Greek and Roman churches
VIII be one of secular power, and with the
Cnitarians the problem will be religious
he says Before the Unitarian Church can
enter the union it must Officially recognize
the divinity of Christ
AS ! understand it, the Unitarians recog-
nlze the divinity of Jesus, but deny that He
vas divine for any other reason than that
He was suprsnely efted and obedient
son OF God The other churches will he sc
10 take the emphasis off the Deity theory
OF Jesus before Unitarians and EpiscopaIi-
ans can combine This is evident to al
who like these churches equally we'll and
who are equally conversart with the ''do,-
trlnes Of each, but who know the differ
ence between poetry and truth
ST MARKS
NeWburg, ". Y July IS 1910