davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CHINESE TO HEAR ROOSEVELT
Oriental Students Here to Hold Con-
ferences at End of This Month.

The Chinese students in this country will
have their annual summer conferences
This year from August 2i TO %. Those Of
the East will meet at Trinity College.
Hartford. Conn. and expect to be ad-
dressed by ex-Prcsident Theodore Roose-
welt.
The conference of those in the Middle
and Western states will be held at North
western University, Evanston, Ill The
principal speakers there will be H T..
Chang Yin Tang. Chinese Minister at
Washington; Young Wing, A. B., LII. d,
member of Chinese Educational Commits
sion associate Chinese Minister at Wash
ington and Expectant Taitoi of kuang Su:
James y. James, Phi. D.. professor of his
tory. Northwestern University and Ernest
u. Burton, y. n. professor in the Uni
versity of Chicago and educational COM
missioner to China
Before or after each of the regular stu
dent conferences the Christian students
will meet to promote the Christian faith
emong their fellow students.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The experiments of John J. Davis. as
explained In your issue of August I. are
very interesting. A fy that has been
sprayed may, however, not be able to fly
as far for food as one not so treated.
One suggestion seems dangerouS-that of
breeding and letting loose a quantity of
parasites that are common to the house
n.y." to destroy the adults. It would prob
ably result in a new series of pests.
Whenever the balance of nature is inter
fered with on a large scale the results are
usually trying. such as the wholesale
slaughter of our birds, both In the North
and when they fly South for the winter
Every ten-year-old there stalks about with
30 calbre." Our plant life suffers IN
various ways as a consequence. Also the
English sparrow. imported for a purpose,
has become pest.
Let us hope that Mr.. Davis's other sug-
gestions will be tried, and If good, perse-
vered in.
II disease can really be lessened. then
every one should do all that is possible i'm
the war against the filth carriers.
<. {. MERRITT.
Rhinebeck. n. Y, Aug TO- 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
THE DULL SEASON.

This is the dull season in politics. It
is a week since any one has been
mentioned for the Republican nGmi-
nation for Governor Of whose residence
in this state everybody was ignorant
The boom for the Hon. William SulZer
fol. the Democratic nomination shows
signs of being overcome by the heat.
Perhaps it viii recover if plenty of ice
is used, but heat prostrations in poll
tics are often fatal The Hon. William
r. Hearst is in Europe and the Demo-
cratic situation is at standsull. Chair
man Dix goes about the state holding a
conference wherever he is so lucky as
TO find Democrat. but nobody pays any
attention to his activities.
Mr. Edward NJ Shepard occasionally
occupies himself in making the differ
ence between black and white seem un-
real. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Osborne is. as
usual. engaged in appropriate inaction.
The Hon. William Barnes, il. of Al
b9ny. is studiOusly contemplating tue
vacant places on the checkerboard. The
climbing of insurgents up Sycamore
Hill and their climbing down again
fails to excite the nation as ii did when
the summer was young. An unusual
calm broodS even over Kansas. The
feeling is general that the situation is
on the knees of the gods and it is wei
come to stay there. And the gods. they
have gone on tour of experiment
stations" among the Long Island scrub
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MIGHT BE "cRUEL AND INHUMAN.''

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ] suggest that all tobacco should be
kept from the assalant of Mayor Gaynor
Why should he and other prisoners have
this Indulgence, which helps make life be-
hind prison walls comparatively pleasant
thing? Does it not really place a premium
on crime? Many an immured man has bet
ter food, a better bed and surer tobacco
than when law-abiding citizen.
A movement ought to be started for a
prison reform in this respect. Enforced alb
stinence from tobacco by all under arrest
for any offence whatever would prove the
greatest possible deterrent of crime. Pres
ent indulgence of prisoners is shocking to
any one informed as to prison conditions.
Mayor Gaynor's assailant is fine speci-
men of New Yorl5s neglected boyhood
grown to basest manhood. No life or prop
erty is safe with existing conditions. Such
work as the Anti-Cigarette League pro-
poses is needed here and everywhere.
LUCY PAGE GASTON.,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
IN THE 8ERKSHIREs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Irrox. Aug. f2-GeneraI Thomas H.
Hubbard. of New York, arrived to-day al
,he Hotel Aspinwan Other recent arri-
walls are O. s Johnson. DR. and Mrs. FFeF'
Mrs. w. w. Scranton. Mrs +. p Russell
Scranton. Penn: Mr.. and Mrs.. O. BTint'h
Roberts. Dr. Deaver. DR.. n. &. "nltheJ
and DIT. T. O. Alexander. of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. w y. Coles are entertain
ing Charles r. Mitchell and G. NJ FlitcheAl'
OF waterbury. Conn. at the AspinwaH
Mr.. and Mrs. C. PeytOn Russell and Mrs.
C.aorgs Calvert. OF Washington. have ar
rived at ths BED Lion Inn. stockbridse
Mrs G. G.. Delrnonico is entertaining Miss
t:.heI Reid. Of Montreal. at the Maplewood-
Pittsfeld.
Miss Carmen Martinez gave a lDncheon
a,+ertainmeut at the Mapiewood, Pits
field to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calder. ID. OF Provi-
depce; Mr. and Mrs. W. irving hiIhnah'
Of philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs - w VAL
entfne and Mr. and Mrs W. &. steoolhs.
of Watertown. y. Y. arrived to-day at tho
Maplewood. Pittsfeid-
Mrs william Adams and Mrs. JoHE Z.
C.raenIeaf are guests of Dr.. and Mrs.
Richard C. CfreenIeaf al WIndyslds
Mr. and Mrs. irving McKesson and Ar.
ard Nrx Robert RaIston crosby are at the
Curtis Hotel Mrs. F. H Comstock Wiz
arrive tomorrow.
Mrs Thomas 5. SoutnwOrth entertained
in honor of Miss Amy C Hamilton az hsr
villa in 'Stockbridge this afternoon
Miss May Humstone, who has ~hseh Al
the Wendell. Pfttsf1eld, has gone TO Mar
ragansett Pier
Mrs. Joseph W. Burden is entertaining
Mrs Charles Bird. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. VINO
arrived i'm town Yesterday from Newport.
are sailing for Europe to-day. They viii go
to Scotland where they have taken Sir
Ernest Cassers place, Dalby Hall. for the
shooting season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant
Cram. who sailed earlier in the week, will
also go to the Highlands for the shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb and Miss
Laura Webb. who are now in Paris. having
arrived from Carlsbad a few days ago, VIII
not return to New York until October.
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Astor Wilks have
arrived at Saratoga for the racing season
Announcement was made yesterday OF the
breaking by mutual consent OF the engage
ment between Marshall r. Kernochan and
Miss Constance Edison. daughter of Dr. and
Mrs Tracy Edison. of No. 13T East 10Th
street Marshall r. Kernochan is a son or
Mrs William Pollock by former marriage,
a grandson of John Rutgers Marshall. Of
New York. and nephew of Mrs j. FRED
eric Kernochan and of Mrs. John j. wy
song He is a member of the Union and
other New York clubs and amateur COM
poser of considerable talent. Miss Edison
Is a graduate of the School of Musical Art
siona1 violinist under the direction of Frank
Damrosch and Of Franz Kneisel-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey' VINO
are cruising on the Sultana, Mrs. Il. Henry
Harriman's yacht have arrived at Nara
gansett Pier, to remain a few days
Mr.. and Mrs William L. 9. Griswold have
left their country place at GreenWlch'
Conn. and have gone to Lenox, where they
will be the guests for several weeks or MIS-.
Griswold's mother, Mrs. John Sloane, al
Wyndhurst.
John Blake Baker will sail for Europe
late in October to spend the winter at Nice
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tappen Fafrchild are the
guests of Mrs. Fairchild's mother. Mrs.
Frank Morgan Freeman. at eabright, N j.
Mrs. stephen Van Rensselaer, Is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
,Jrs Stephen Van Rensselaer,. at Islip, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rockefeller and
Percy A. Rockefeller are among the recent
arrivals at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beverley Rogers
are at Pointe-a-Pic, Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ON A LONG TRIP FOR FISHING
Irish Baronet and an H. P in Party cn
Lusitania for Pacific Coast.

Sir Richard 3. MuSgToye. Bart. OF
Waterford. Ireland, Lady MCheimout. Mrs
w P. Ga!braith and William Bishop. VI F.
formed a party on board the Lusitanla
which arrived from Liverpool YESTERDAY
They are going TO the coast OF British Co.
lombia and Alaska for salmon. and they
hastened from the ship for their train
West.
We've chartered a small steamer ar
Vancouver" said Sir Richard. and we're
going TO stay until We get all the fishing
we want. l was there ten years ago. and
hooked a seventy-pounder. This time
hope TO beat that record.
lie was asked what the prospects were
for Home Rule in Ireland. and replied.
"Asquith has made a fool OF the Irish
party, and when the Irish peasants who
have bought land begin to pay the taxes
on the land YOU will see a baIly row
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
4 CAME ~ WHICH ALL LOSE.

Now that il is all over, those most
deepIv affected by it will proceed with
the stock-taking that should have been
made at the beginning. We do not at
tempt 10 say what were the merits
of the contentious on which the men in
the Williamsburg sugar refineries based
their determinat ton 10 strike. Just al
the present moment it probably doesn't
matter much to them. All they know
* that some one else is working within
those walls. and they have not only
failed to win the greater remuneration
they demanded but have lost the wage
al which they had been working, after
long idleness. which only short time
ago eliminated in Il riot. resulting in
one death and many painful injuries.
\ few days ago the refinery people
placed in the local newspapers an ad
vertisement stating that. as reports of
the destitute condition Of the men had
reached them and clergymen workin
among the strikers had appealed person
ally for them, an opportunity would he
offered for all to return TO their old
work without prejudice. Some were for
accepting this offer, but the number OPP
posed TO it WAS great enough to prevent
those willing to 60 To work from en-
bracing the opportunity. Thursday the
managers of the refineries brought in an
entirely new force Of 800 men, and
when it was learned by the strikers that
the places bad been filed and they hur-
ried to the Offices of the company to
get their old places back they were told
that their services were no longer re-
quired.
Against the uncertainty as 10 the
exact justification Of the men who left
their places in the refneries one thing
stands out-that some one has blundered.
Whether or not ii was q leader with per-
sohai ei.ds 10 serve. who led body of
men none too familiar with American
conditions aud none TOO well eouipped
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
PeopIe and Social Incidents

' Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan was luncheon
entertainer this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt have
planned to give a dinner on next We'd
nesday night prior to the tennis ball. They
will take their guests TO the ball afters
dinner.
on the Casino register to-day were Ed
ward G. Potter Mrs. II. c. McSherry.
James A Blair 3. De n Cruger. James
Barnes, of New York: Mrs. James A.
Hoogewoff and Henry L. Cotton. OF WASH
fngton; G. VI. Lyman, of Boston; Robert
ToIand, of PhiladeTphia: w. r. Patterson.
of London, and Miss z. g. White, OF Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert c. Pell- OF New
York. are the guests OF Mrs James P.
Kernochan.
Lawrence L. Gillespie Is spending the
week end with Lispenard Stewart
3. De n. cruger. OF New York, Is guest
of Robert Walton Goeiet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman aTs
leaving on August 3 for Saratoga, where
they will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p 4
T. Wilson, jr.
Joseph Pulitzer with Mrs Pulitzer. MrS
Ralph Pulitzer and Master Ralpn Fcili%eI'
was a visitor here to-day on the steam
Yacht Liberty. The yacht arrived from Bar
Harbor and left again during the day for
Greenwich.
Dr.. James Dwight is a guest OF Mss
Annie Lyman.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetrncre is in New
York for a few days.
The Misses Eleanor and Edith Rocker
and Mr.. William G. Rocker. jr., have gone
TO New York to sail for Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
FRENCH ASTRONOMERS HERE.

The French liner La Provence arrived
from Havre yesterday with nearly one
thousand passengers. 1875 of whom came
over in tho first cabin. Among the latter
we're two French astronomers, bound for
the congress of astronomers to be held the
latter part OF the month at Los Angeles
They We're Professor y. Cotton. OF the
Sorbonnc. at Paris. and Arsene Fabry.
Francis z. Garvan, the former Assistant
District Attorney who helped Jerome in
the prosecution of Thaw. and Mrs Caravan
were fellow passengers. returning home
Mrs Caravan is a daughter of Anthony y
Brady The couple had been spending their
hone ymOOn abroad
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
NEW YORK FROM THE sU6uR8s.

The Ratah OF Bengal hesrdN New YORK
was a hot place. but on landing found !.
wasn't. The Re jah will no doubt have
abundant opportunities to change his mind
some more before lie takes his departure
Elmira Advertiser
The Bourbon prince. Due de Nontpersier.
saw fatal duel between TWO men in the
streets OF New York ON Monday evening
while he Yves being escorted over the city
by detective. At last a visiting foreigner
has been entertained by the sort OF =
misunderstanding that Europeans be
lieve 10 be characteristic OF life in an
American city.-Philadelphia Press
\ young New York woman who married
a man whose name begins with Y Is IN
despair because she cannot buy ready made
initial handkerchiefs with that letter on
them. Y?-Rochester Democrat and C'hron-
iCle.
Bridgeport has overtaken Hartford
among the Connecticut cities The former
has population of 1e2.0a. scoring the se1-
sational gain OF Isl per cent in the decade.
while Hartford stands just below a.t~'
EavtsS Increased about IT per cent ms
is faster than the average of the Country's
population, but not up 10 the tremendous
swing which the American cities seem g
be maintaining. RridSepOrt'S growth Is
really a part of the story OF New YORK
When the figures are fully presented the
area around New York Ter thirty miles ~
every direction, particularly those spots
which are already urban in character, j.
sure to show q striking total. IT is even
doubtful IL ny any broad-gauge under
Sarded the first city in the world. after
New York = population as spread over
three states gets 10 recoru.-Boston Tran
script
York nlau who was arrested in Greenwich.
Conn. was attircd in pink socks. bright
red tie. black frock coat and a straw hat.
And this. too, before the pOmme de terre
society of his town had recovered from
the shock of seeing one OF our Hamilton
clubnen at the Waldorf in an evening coat
md ere m Trn1 1-~fN.
New York is talking of doing away with
horses in the Fire Department When y
fire gets started. however tt does not give
the tiremeu much time to crawl under tlna
machine which does not GO to find eiL
what is the matter with the pesky thing
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HUMAN NATURE AZ WORK.

There is a great deal of human nature
in the Democratic party in Massachu-
sets and il crops out often iii the most
embarrassing way SO long as things
take their normal course and party
nominations for state offices are distrib-
Gted merely as compliments to persons
who like the sensation Of standing for
q brief period in the political limelicht,
there is harmony among the Democratic
politicians. But rs soon as there is
prospect of capturing the governorship
dlscord awakes and the fine After YOU
courtesy of other years is supplanted by
The ruthless get there" spirit of up
to-date competition. in 1906. when
Henry NJ. Whitney, the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
came within 1000 votes of defeating
Eben s. Draper. party hopes were
greatly stimulated. and Il keen rivalry
at once arcSe as TO who should be the
candidate for Governor in 1907. Mr.
Whitney claimed the honor, pointing to
his record Of 1906. but General Charles
ticket and was defeated by Governor
HN fnEN --..b.tS foAtH- fpltltnIeQ
that he was clearly entitled 10 another
chance at the governorship. Both can
didates were insistcnt. SO the party
split and both fan MIR. Whitney got
Ss.379 votes and General Bartlett H.
1914. Thomas L. Hisgen, the Indepen-
dence League nominee, got a., ,499. Last
year Eugene y. Foss. the Democratic
candidate for. Lieutenant Governor.
came within 5000 votes Of defeating
Louis A. rockingham. the Republican
nominee. He has been counting on be-
Ing named this year as the Democratic
candidate for Governor. But James H.
Valley. who has run twice against
Governor brapar. wants 10 run again
and points io tlae fact that lie did lust
:is well aeaiBS. Mr.. Draper last wear as
Ar. FcSs did against Mr. Frothngilam.
The PARTY Is consequently rent along
ine same lines as in 1897. Mayor Fitz-
a2ryid Df Boston f3yors Foes aud
wants 10 shelve Kahey. But the latter
les taken the stump and delied the
Foss-Fitzseraid combination. In Il
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
TO SUPERVISE GLACIER PARK.

Washington. Aug. i2.-Major w r. I.o-
gan, Supervisor of Industries of the Indian
Service and Superintendent of the Fort
Belknap Indian Reservation In Montana
has been appointed by the Interior Depart
ment supervisor in charge of the construc-
tion OF roads and trails In the Glacier Ma
tional Park in Montana, which was created
at the last session of Congress
IL Is oeleVed here that Major Logan will
be appointed superintendent of the park as
ment OF such an Official
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

on account of the establishment OF seVera'
good apple evaporating plants. utilizing up
to-date American machinery, about sSoo'oV
was saved to apple growers on apples
which would otherwise have nearly an
been thrown away as unstable waste OH
account OF low grade.
A SWAT FOR THE FLY.
We provide mimic stage
For the flea;
Turn out verses by the page
To the bee.
Once the beetle sacred vas,
As you know
And the ant much honor has
Here below.
But we pass one insect by,
Love it not.
We have nothing for the fly
But swat
-Pittsburg Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The TTibune.I
Newport Aug. 12.-Tennis, golf and polo
attracted large crowds of summer resi-
dents to-day. and not few went to Mar
ragansett Pier for polo.
The hunting season will be opened to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs William H. Maher
having offered their farm in Middletown
as the starting point.
Mrs. John r. Drexel gave a dinner at
FairhoIm this evening, and 1t was 1ol-
lowed by a dance at which there was
large number of guests outside of the din
ner list
Mrs. Lewis Cass Iedyard gave dinner
at Sunset Ridge.
Other dinner entertainments Of the nisht
were Mrs. Henry S. Lehr and Mrs. Charles
+. Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SUBWAY VENTILATION.

Patrons of the subway will be graft
fled to know that the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company is taking steps
TO improve the circllat ton of air in its
ears. Electric fans will not improve the
quality Of the air in them nor actually
reduce its temperature, but they will add
materially 10 the comfort of the midsum-
mer crowds-at least of those who are
not susceptible 10 the draft made by an
electric fan. The actual ventilation of
the subway is almost as far from Solu-
ton as ever The air in it this summer
las been bad and the temperature high.
Wednesday. for example, was not a hot
day. yet the temperature In a subway
train at the time the public experiment
with revolving fans was conducted is re-
ported to have been % degrees. More
ever, ii IS said by the management that
with the increased operation due 10
longer pIatform and more side door
cars next year the heat OF the subway
will still further increase.
The poor ventilation is due to the
mistake that was made in constructing
TIC SUBWAY Will no Sepdiutioh between
the different tracks. If each train ran
through a tube little larger than itself
the passing of the train would force
the air out Of the tube through which
1t passed and draw fresh air in to take
its place. 1t has been proposed TO build
cement partitions dividing the different
tracks, but that construction would be
costly Perhaps some less expensive ma
ferial might he used. The problem of
ventilation is for the city rather than
for the operating company to solve. The
knowledge that The subway Is To be
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
THE NEW INSURGENCY

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II remained for certain Ohio women to
defy an immemorial custom by refusing to
prepare dinner for the thrashers on their
perlpatetc round OF agricultural duty The
farmers wives who have thus shown their
independence are Hancock County women.
ana IN adai'ion TO cutting out the free meal
they have circulated petitions opposing thc
custom.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
NOTABLES ON THE AMERICA.

The Amerika. of the Hamburg American
Line. will sail to-day with Miss Henriette
Bach, the young violnist who made her
debut in Mendelssohn Hall last winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Charles IL. Graves. United States Minister
to Sweden. and Mrs Graves. and Manuel
de la Vega Caideron. secretary to the
Argentine Legation in Cuba, and Mrs Cal
deron In all. the Amerika will carry l5J
first cabin and $50 second cabin uassensers
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
NONE AROUND HERE.

FROM The Philadelphia Inquirer
hehrN Vatterson says that no true
Democrat can be Prohibitionist-an OBJ
serVation which, being self-evident requires
no demonstration of proof and is beyond
!eiutatloh. Az that however. we have yet
to see the Democrat who doesn't view The
mere suggestion of prohibition with horror
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
IN APPRECIATION.

To the Editor of Tie Tribune.
Sir: Please accept my consra tulatons on
your editorial on Mayor Gaynor in the
issue of August 10. Clean politics credit
where credit is due and appreciation OF
good work by those in other parties VIII do
more to remove the conditions that led up
to this disgraceful deed than iron PARTISAN
ship. Continue to wear The same lens
f.. J. JERRY.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

Out in Montana four census enumera-
tors have been caught padding the re-
turns. No state or city can welcome the
growth produced by such activities.
It's fraudulent character Is certain 10 De
discovered sooner or later In the Moh-
tana case it was fortunately exposed be-
fore the count of the states population
had been completed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ae,r.21ork Trihnrrf.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1910.

This newspaper IS o,cncd and pub
Ishcd bg The Tribune Association, a
cipal place of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. ia Nassau street, Ncio York:
ogden Mills. president; Ogden IL. Reid,
secretary: James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office
OF this nclcspapcr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

When will the Bureau of Weights ana
Measures take up the scandal OF the
scales upon which amateur fisherman
weighs the fish that just slips off the
hook and the yardstick with which, he
measures il?
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
47qusenentS.
os-yauGevilie.

ANERfCAS-aSS-N SS-NauGevilie
OR@e:I5-s.I5-Seven baSs
ysISsnADNAY-o.15-s: :15-The Summer Widow
c.cT%sa -s.l5-i,p and Down Broadway.
cry THEATRE -S:I5--Naudev!lle
.SoNF-y IST.AND-Brignton Beach fark Dream
land Luna Park. - w.,
GsyFTY-o -o:l5-s:fs-The Fortune hunter
GERRTCIl-e :1s-s:eo-Love Among ,he Lions
MsS.s.F-TP -sT>r.l -a-S:15-Na audeNille-
fjTR AID ARE-2:15-s;13-Tiliies Night
mare. ,-,,.. ,o,n
,,-slr1Y-r-,ro,-t. ,sl -o-r5-S:t5-The Arcadiars
LTcEI1MNa Is:l5-The Brass Bottle
Srn- AHSTEDnA ANf-a:13-S: :i5-Girlies
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
OR THEMSELVES.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
1t is hoped those Massachusetts suffra-
Gettes who are going campaigning fn bal
looms VIII not drop any f1atironS, or rolling
pins, or stove pokers. while they're endeav-
oring 10 draw the attention of the mascI-
line crOnndlinoS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
A LONG LOOK AHEAD.

From The Chicago News.
This weeks crowds give us a hint as 70
what it will be like all the time when we
get our 1000 popula alton.