davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEW YORK FROM The susuRss,

IN aooilShing tag day" New York seems
- want q safe and sane civ an tns wear
Philadelphia Inquirer
a. y rlSh Hungarian visiting New YORK
- =, SssH hSe tramp IN order 20 avoid 30
- Loooed And persons who are we'll ac-
TAINTED with the nlerrupnIis VIII hardY
-'- 'iiiii 4oohsh-Pittsourg Gazette-Tiuss.
before emharking on those modern excur-
SION steamers in New YORK il might be well
fi - tiIgNde II the engineer is a hero-Cleye-
isnd Plain Dealer
j., Ms We've tons Of bad eggs have been ss.Eed
80 - ioTk No. none of them was an
Sttu sttu with the Stock Exchange or the pOlics
'O' ce'- W ateFeury Republican
~. n Maine boy took vso that aid not be-
SilSS 'S :" hlIn, went To New York 10 see tae
~ e''.S. SN1 after il was over was aTrestet.
ne got his moneys worth. -
ss 0Po''SlS - would not feel that wav about =
ne nsd taken money he had earned.-SN
faoi f1Oneer Press
rltisen hundred Oransemen psrsdsd n
NtW ork City on Tuesday and there was
sevIns 20 have healed aud the OFanSerasa
% Nuo pafsdsd probably missed the 0idrNe
= SSNCltetnent of July II There has come q
News VIZ ""iiN'
Ex-senator Clark. of Montana. has i1st
returned To this country from ahreaa'
efh.stne with him his two Young dsagh-
ttetSs neither os whom can speak EugltS.-
uSNinS spent all their lives ia France Inls
~ tt'esttes thein foT brilliant social -CaESe--
~ y. New York when their father establissre
tn teSna IN MS great palace on Fifth aysrvN
A"Vhestef Democrat and Chronicis.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

he became Controller. just what he has
done and what he intends 10 do TO carry
out his promise of Improvement He has
begun the funding of the temporary debt
represented by uncollectible taxes. which
his predecessors for years covered up
and financed by Illegal issues of revenue
bonds and by loans from corporate stock
funds taken for that purpose in defiance
of charter provisions He outlined his
programme, and said that the whole debt
would be funded in eight years by an
annual provision for that purpose Of
S5.0OO,OO0. Thus he plans to provide for
the price the taxpayers have TO pay for
the pernicious general pot custom of
handling the city's revenues and the
equally unsound practice OF selling fifty
year bonds without specifying the pur-
pose for which the money was TO be
used. To those who may think that this
wrongfulIy contracted debt should be
more quickly wiped out he says that to
dc so might overstrain the city's ener-
gies
The Controllers intimation that he
purposes later to devise q plan for the
collection of taxes twice a year is re-
vival in another form of the Oft-proposed
scheme of moving forward the date for
the collection of taxes. When it is real
iZed that it cost the city more than
100000 in 1909 to borrow its tax rev
enues, any plan which will do away with
this ruinous charge must appear worthy
of serious consideration.
The Controllers description Of what
is being done to modernize and make ef-
ficient the archaic machine by which the
city's revenues are received and dis
hursed in the Finance Department is re-
assuring The work Of standardizing
specifications and contracts for the pur-
chase of supplies and the Improvement
of the system of inspection Of claims
against the city are steps in the right
direction. from which good results may
be expected in the future.
Controller Prendergast has set himself
a stupendous task, but he is going about
it in a manner TO inspire public conf
fieDce
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
PEOPLE and Social lncfdenfs

whitney. Lawrence l. Gillespie is the guesr
Of Jaunes Lawrence Van Allen: Phoenix In
Graham is the guest Of Pembroke Jones.
T.lovd Warren. OF New York. is being en-
tertained by r. Livingston BeeekmaH Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G. Cook and Walter AD-
bott. Of New York. are the guests OF Alr
and Mrs J. F. A Clarke
Ir. Robert E. Moore. Of Philadelphia. q
az the New Cliffs and Robinson cottages
Edward Harvey Ffske arrived from Bey-
erIy this evening
Colonel g L. +. Robinson has returned
from Hartford. and Marsden J. Perry has
returned from New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry are entertaining a house party a,
Bleak House.
Wallace T. Foote. Of New York, who is
on his way to Lake Champlain. stopped
here to-day on the yacht Vagabond.
DR.. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs have
arrived at their summer home. WhitehOlme,
from Europe.
T. 2 Burgess viii sail tomorrow on the
sIoop Athonia for Marblehead- Mr and
Mrs. Burgess returned from New York TO-
day
James ]. Van Allen will give his arst
dinner OF the season tomorrow evening
Ex-Commodore and Mrs Lewis Cass Led
yard and the Misses Morris. having re-
turned from abroad. have arrived az their
summer home. They came from New York
on the steam yacht Rambler
Mrs. Griffin. who has been the guest %
Mrs. Sidney Webster. has ended her visit
and returned TO New York
Countess Alexander BerOldingsn ard
daughter are the guests OF Mrs Joseph 2.
Stone
Mr. and Mrs A. Gordon Norrie have ar
rived for the summer
j. Fred Pierson. jr-. William StOrrs Wells,
Willard Brown PauIding Fosdick and VIII
Jams P. Burden returned from New YORK
this evening for the week end.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ANOTHER JUDGE on PRIZEFTGHT
PICTURES

The eminent jurist who is now Mayor
of New York declares that greatly to his
regret he cannot find in the law of the
state or city any authority for prohibit
ing the public display of moving pict-
ures of performance which If at
tempted here would have been sup
pressed as criminal In that he is
doubtless quite sincere. But we must
wonder whether very different opinion
which has just been given by another
eminent jurist in an adjacent state
arises from d radical difference in the
laws of the two commonwealths or from
a different Interpretation Of them and a
different conception of the power of ad-
ministrative officers.
Justice Swayze. who for q number of
years has been a conspicuous occupant
of the Supreme Court bench Of New
Jersey. takes this different view from
Mr.. Gaynor's. He told the grand jury
in Hudson County the other day that If
the Reno pictures were displayed there
he would expect the jury to find an in
dictment against those responsible for
the crime. His logic is quite simple and
direct.
The law. .he says, declares that a pub
lie exhibition of any kind which tends
TO the corruption of morals or to a dis
turbance Of The peace or of the general
good order and welfare of society is a
public nuisance The law also declares
that prizefighting or even attendance at
a prizefight as a spectator is a crime.
Beyond doubt, therefore. the law re-
CARDS the public portrayal Of prize
fight as an exhibition Of the kind which
has been described as public nuisance.
It would not be logical 10 make it q
crime 10 watch the actual fight and yet
make it permissible to display and to
witness its exact reproduction upon a
moving picture screen.
It would be interesting and somewhat
satisfying to curious minds TO know. as
we have suggested, whether the differ
erce between Mr., Gaynor's view and
Justice Swayze's arises from an essen
tial difference between laws or from a
difference of personal interpretations Of
identical or similar laws.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
IN THE BERkSHIRES.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
LenOx July 15.-Motoring on the noun
tain highways where there were cooling
breezes was the chief pleasure this after
noon. This was one OF the hottest days o.
the year In the hills Toward night a party
of young people set out for twilight canoe
ing along the shores of Lake Mahksenac-
Mr. and Mrs Samuel rockingham gavs
a dinner at OverIee villa tonight
The Rev. Henry s. Allen. OF Florence
Italy, is at Red Lion Inn. IN Stockbridge.
Miss Irene BigeIow was hostess az
luncheon at Allen Winden to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Henry HoIIister Pease are
making motor trip through Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Choate are guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph H ChOate-
Miss Lydia Field Emmett has gone 70 ths
Adirondacks for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel c. Rowland. Miss
Dorothy Rowland and g. Ransom Rowland.
OF Baltimore. and Mrs. James d. Breess
and family are at Hotel AspinwaH
Miss Heloise Meyer is a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Bernis at Beverly Farms
Miss Helen Montfort OF New York; Miss
A. Z. Hotchkiss. Mrs D. r Gannucker and
Mr. and Mrs. p r. Dillon are az GreenOck
Inn. in Lee
Mrs. W. c. Scott and Miss Scott, OF New
York, are at the MapIewoOd. in PittsheId-
Mrs. Augustus KoUutze, who has been az
the Curtis Hotel since June. viii go 10 Bar
Harbor the first Of next week
Mrs. George e. Haven is a guest OF her
daughter. Mrs FOrsythe Wickes. II
Tuxedo
Count and Countess Won Courten, who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs Richard c..
Dixey at Tanglewood, have gone 10 New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vernon Bonnerif. OF Nut
ley. \. J., are motoring in the Berkshire
Hills
Miss Emily 3. o. Field. daughter OF WI
lam B. Osgood Field. Is guest OF Ms.
Edward t Rice in Stockbrtdge.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H (,h0ate. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Sedgwick and John ".
KOhlsaat made motor run 10 DeeEfieid
for the historical pageant thafe to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T Rice will enter
tain at tea tomorrow afternoon at their
villa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Morse have Ts<
turned 10 StOckbridge from New York
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald O'COHnor, Mss
O'ConnOr. and Miss Ethel O-COnnOr. %
New York, are at Hotel Wendell, in Pitts
field
Banyer Clarkson has gone to New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

TRy Telegraph to The Tribune-1
Newport, July 15-The social heaoquar
+~s bsrs Tonight were at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. john r. Drexel,
where Mrs. DrexeI gave dinner party, fol-
lowed by dancing and bridge playing MIS-
7 F. D I,anfer and Mrs H. Casrnir De
Rhsrn were also dinner entertainers to-
night. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs. z. ri. G., Slater gave luncheon parties
i'm the afternoon There were also two
chiIdren's parties to-day Mrs. Frank w
Andrews entertained q number OF young
people in honor of her granddaughter, Miss
Margaret F. Andrews, and Mrs. William
r Hunter had a haying party for young
people from the cottage colony at her farm
In Middletown-
Colonel Joseph z. Fletcher arrived to-
day with party OF guests on the yacht
Carnina
Francis S. Snithers. OF New York, has
arrived on his steam yacht Kismet.
Miss Caroline J. Ramsay, of Wilmington.
Del. is the guest of Mrs. Clarence W.
Dolan.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs. vada Van EaIkenburgh. John Mel
son, w E. Waring, Robert Boute1le Noyes.
Thomas A Jencks. jr., Hartford ". H.
Powell. jr-. Eugenia Wilson and Katherine
McNeal.
Miss Edith Deacon has arrived TO visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Charles. P Baldwin.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James has re-
turned from New York on the flagship
Aloha
Mr.. and Mrs. H II. hingsland and Miss
Kingsland. of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Colonel Howard A. Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Braddin Hamilton at Hawthorne
Villa.
J. Ellis Postlethwaite is visiting Payne
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
POLISH FESTIVAL OPENS
Monument Given By Paderewski Uu-
veiled-American at crocou

Cracow' Galicia, July 15-A great three
Gays national Polish festival IN ceIebra-
lion of the So0th anniversary of the battTe
OF Tannenberg. in which the Polish and
Lithuanian army defeated and broke the
rover OF the Teutonic Order began to-day
with Ihe unVeiling OF a monument 10 King
Lauisla" JaSello. The monument was
erected AT the expense of Ignaee Jean
FaaerewskI, the Polish pianist, who at
'eloed the ceremony and was warmly 1raat-
gu many thousands of Prussian ana Rms
siah Foies We're present at the unveiling
'd'utudy and Sunday viii be devoted -
- irrsstie exhibitions o. ten thousand
members of Slavonir Socia+to., ''''
large body OF Americans 4'i0'uuihs q
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
rNNTELLIGENT CRLTTCTSN

The comment Of The Evening Post"
ON the remark made in these columns
that the withdrawal from entry of a.
27O.771 acres Of the public domain con-
stituted mot a had record for enc
mics Of conservation gives evidence
OF surprising lack of information on the
subject President Taft has made so
clear the position OF himself and Secre-
1ary Ballinger concerning the with
drawaI from entry Of portions Of the
public domain without warrant Of law
that there is really no excuse for igno-
rance on the part of those who attempt
TO discuss the subject IN print.
Mr. Taft put the matter in a nutshell
when. writing 10 eX-Secretary Garfield.
he clearly emphasized the fact that the
difference between the Garfield and the
Ballinser administrations of the De
partment CT the Interior was based al
most wholly on statutory construction,
aud in explaining his sanction Of sub
seGuent Withdraw walls Of much more linn
tied areas President Taft said Il think
this is considerable stretch OF the
.'Secretary's power. hut / have been
willing, In view of its previous exercise.
"to continue il with respect 10 more
definitely as certained water power sites
until I can bring the matter sharply TO
-'1he attention Of Congress How sharp
~ he brought il 10 the attention Of
Congress how he obtained legislation.
despite Mr. Garfield's appearance before
committee Of Congress 10 protest that
Il was unnecessary. and how, NOW, he
has rewithdrawn ali that was essential
of the Garfield Withdrawals and much
more besides are all matters Of record
OF course. Tha legal phase Of the ques-
fion was not The sole reason for the
cancellation Of the Garfield Withdrawals
Investigation showed those Withdrawals
T. have been based on wholly Inadequate
information. as was clearly demon
s'rated by the fact that the Ballngcr
Withdrawals. although affec ing approx
nIa teIy 10 per cent of the area. protected
- E,er cent more sites. The fact that
Secretary Ballinger did not enter into
full and comprehensive explanation Of
:be Reasons for his course is writing 10
es-Golernar Herrick. o. +" any other
co-rcsl .siitient. proves nothing
Finally, the attempt Of The Evening
Post 10 place undue emphasis CA the
reference, IN Secretary BalIinsers re-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Priscilla Toland. daughter OF WI
and Mrs Edward Dale Toland. sWiii oe
,,,,r,-ied this afternoon in St Ihonas
CHURCH white Marsh. Penn, TO Gaspai
f.-isv-oId PacoD son of the American AIN
t.ssador To France and Mrs. Robert 6acoii'
The ceremony will be performed Dy e,'0
rector- the Rev. Dr. Miller. assisted DS tiie
Rev DR.. Endicott Peabody, OF Grolo"'
Mass and the Rev. Dr. Harris Inc Dildo
will have six bridesnaids-Miss Marina D
Racon. sister of the bridegroom; MISS he"1
Wright Miss Salvadora Meade. MISS ran
ces stokes. Miss Anna w lngersoI dii"
Miss Cecilia Higgins Robert L. bacoi
will act as his brothers best man, ana le lle
ushers will be Elliot Cowdin Bacon n
Walter Webb Elliot c. Cowdin, "a. Georse
Rail. stephen Markoe, Charles Morgan Vi
this citv. and Edward and Richard IOiane.
brothers of the bride. The ceremony wiz
he followed by reception at Aubrey the
country home of the bride paTeilI9' a.
White Marsh. Ambassador and Mrs Bacon
returned to this country a short time ago
tn ne present at the wedding and also Ior
the graduation from Harvard or theif
Younger son, Elliot Cowdin Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes Kane, VINO nave
lust returned from ABROAD, are a @ii0 -
Regis for a few days.
The Rev DR.. and Mrs Ernest NJ otireS
have arrived in town from their cottage AT
Lake George, and are at the St Regis
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scribner, who went
abroad last ninth, will return to New YORK
in August and go TO their country place at
Morristown. \. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Bowdoln' on theIr
return from Europe early next month, VIII
go to their place az Eiberon, n. j., Tor the
remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton nave
taken possession of their country place al
Ipswich, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum. jr- who
recently returned from Europe, are occupy
ing the Gordon Prince cottage at Man
chester, Mass
Mr. and Mrs Marshall c. Lefferts are al
Seabright n. J.. for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenough are occu-
pying their summer home. Urchin, az East
ern Point, Gloucester, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Glover are at
Fairfield Conn, for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

was stated in some of the Italian period
icals that Liebermann was a Protestant
This is false" says the 'Giornale d'ltaiia-
He was born in AIsatia on April u, 1901
of Jewish parents, his father having been
a rabbi He studied the dogmas and ms
tory of the Roman Catholic Church. ana
when he was twenty-five years old he WIS
baptized He would have taken orders at
once, but was epileptic, and 1t was
fifteen years before he was pronounced
cured and eligible for the priesthood he
labored as a missionary among the heather
of Africa and became the general superior
of the Order OF the Holy Spirit.
Ave ycu card that old Jim as stopped
smoking
mo"
Yes; you see. 'es a little near-sighted,
and the other day e enptied his pipe into
a gunpowder barreI"'-Tit-Bits
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Corea has demonstrated with notaDie
success her inability TO govern nerseil
decently. and her efforts to govern ner-
self have led to disastrous results. Inc
so mo circumstances which make it fit-
ting for Japan to intervene Ior lne
habilitation of the land VIII propaDly
also suggest the propriety OF Japanese
annexation of Il country which Is OF
peculiar and direct interest TO Japan
and which in its reputedly Independent
state has long been source OF trouole
and anxiety to the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
FORESEES a BAD EFFECT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your article, Two Crazy Yarns, "
may pass as patriotic in purpose, but ]
fear will be read with displeasure in Ger
many, the good will of which country tow
ard us is of great importance. You say:
What sort Of idea must some folk have
OF this country to imagine that it cares the
proverbial row of pins, or hill OF beans. or
whatever 1t is. whom Germany recognizes
as President of Nicaragua
This will hardly be accepted as a token
OF friendship in Germany, especially as
coming from The Tribune, the only repre-
sentative newspaper in this country in mat
ters of diplomacy, as in other fields.
ROBERT THEM.
Brooklyn, July Il. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
WANTS TO KNOW THE WORST,

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Randall Comforts suggestion that
you publish every morning the street tenn
perature of the day before is ar excellent
one. TIE 'ghastiy details will give grim
satisfaction to all whose occasions call them
to the busy marts. Not all the toiIers-thc
real sufferers from the effects of heat and
humdity-in New York are from Missouri,
but they would like TO know actual condi-
tons. E E. H., Sr.
Brooklyn. July II, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NOT PROUD OF ITS plsT,Ncr,on

loh me chicago Tribune
tbs III diri,eg dGin,,sago were out for first place
e.r,at 'ratri,,.tS SitS lh America there wou.5 r.
OF tha ,o{f,te over the preliminary rennr,
IN tbdna ut'lA commission But Chicago j. ~
AZ 'ue i contrary, Chicago proposes =, l,', uu,-
ateyS and deserve a better rsn,,tt sets and
Th. ",ute lli, ,or municipal hOuseksepino ih
sia,,' e"hciusion reached by the sns,,,,,t.
the countyV NIL ss,IN supply is the dirtiest in
somr,'S.,l Is the mother OF reform, rsS set
cIean n,,,y Wlil support the rnoven,en. ,s ns
mans table. 'hs' SITS az every
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
"JAP4NNTNG" COREA.

Corea is to be civilized That is the
net purport of Japan's announced inten-
tion The work is TO be effected by
Japan. according to Japanese ideas.
That is OF course inevita BILE. since Japan
is in undisputed control of that country
1t is also desirable. since Japan has
greater and more direct facilities for
doing the work and is more in touch
with COrea. The historic peninsula, ira
ditionally the cradle of Mongolian civil
ization. is therefore TO be "Japanned. =
That phrase. Of European coinage. does
not, however, imply the superficial treat
ment which ii might at first blush Sug-
gest Political 'Japanninga is much
more than surface vanishing 1t is a
radical treatment which reaches to the
core
of the need Of such treatment of Corea
there can be no doubt. The Hermit Ma
tion was long perhaps the most eyre
giously I'll administered In the world In
finances. currency, trade. transporta ton,
education. Justice, and practically every
thing else. chaos prevailed. After the
Russian war Japan took hold of things
Iii earnest and did much good. But thus
far Japanese work has been largely
patchwork and makeshift because of
the assumed necessity Of maintaining
the fiction Of C0rean sovereignty. As
we understand il, that figment is now
To be swept away and the whole admin
istration Is TO be remodelled on q uni
form system under confessedly Japanese
control.
Annexation may follow. We rather
expect that it will before many years
have passed, though not now. That
too, may be regarded az inevitable and
desirable. Fer the last twenty wears
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GOV. HUGHES RETURNS
Mrs. Hughes to Select Their
Washington Home.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

y 'O'I' 14'V II IIUlIIe burcduI
Washington July 15--The final selection
of a Washington home for Governor Hughes
when he comes here In October to begin
his judicial duties on the Supreme bench
viii rest with Mrs. Hughes The Governor
left Washington at II o'clock this morning
for Albany
His Washington househunting visit was
strenuous one. as the weather has been
not ever since he came 70 the capital He
sa" more than score OF houses but
reaehed no decision, except to rent a place
Tor the nrst year. instead Of buying out
right The Governor has reduced his Iist 10
i've or SIX houses, from which Mrs Hughes
will make a selection.
Albany July 15.-GOvernor Hughes ar
rived here from Washington tonight after
an absence of several days.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

A dispatch 20 1.-THE Baltimore Sun
from St AIbans, VT, announces that the
Vermont Democrats are hopeful. They
must have got into communication re-
Gently with the Hon Champ Clark and
been hypnotized by his unbounded out
put of optimistic suggestion. Mr.. Clark
has already selected committee places
for the two Democratic Representatives
whom Vermont is to elect to Congress
next fall.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

A twelve-year-old devotee Of moving
picture shows started five fires in tene-
ment house, seeking an opportunity to
become hero. 1t begins to look as If
the moving picture show would soon
take precedence of the dime novel as an
inspirer Of Juvenile iniquity.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Colorado Is another state which has
chance to pass this year on the income
tax amendment to the federal Constltu-
ton, the Governor having called the
Legislature together In extra session to
enact some laws promised in the Demo-
cratic state platform, but sidetracked
at the last regular session Colorado
will be the first of the Far Western COM
monwealths to be heard from on the
pending amendment.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
6AlF MOON AT NEW uon-

The replica OF the HALF NJ,
yessar,,s. snip lett the Brooklyn navy ward
ii1n1inson i1,,in River near PaIisade p.~,, " n, .,ie
~ S Dutch ship. which was rbe 81 Ihe
Fulton s ceIsh-s,sutlons otatlons during the Ifudsenll
honor N demonstration in its
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Nflno11crk Irihune.
SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1910.

This newspaper IS oic1aod and pub
hshed by The Tribune Association, q
Nesc York corporation: Office and prifa-
cipag place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. no. 154 Nassau street, NeiC York; !;
Ogden Hills. president; Ogden H. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the Office
o. fhfS ..cICSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
The ambition of Icarus still invites the
fate OF Icarus

It will probably never be possible 10
convince everybody of the folly of call
ing .eWolf,' when no wolf is in sight;
but certainly the accident which cost the
life Of boy who responded to a "Jok-
irg" call for help in Canarsie Creek
ought TO carry e farreaching lesson.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
-Anlusements.
L-The Rarnrnra Romeo.

AMERTcAS-2-s-The Barnvnrd Romeo
ASTOR-2.I .Is-S :15-Seven Days
2:l5-S:15-The Summer Nioow-
t10NEY ISLAND Brighton Beach Park. Dream
land Luna Park.
HAksMERSTETN' -2-s1S-VaudeviIie-
sARDTN DE PARIS-s-I5-Follies q 1910
LYRIC 2-Ik-s :F5-The CheSteT
NEW AMsTERDAM-2;15-S: S:I5-Cirlies.
pg.AZA-2-S-King Dodo.