davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

world had expected them to, II not more
seriously than the imperial government
had intended. Nevertheless, they were
not reproved for SO doing, save in one
or two cases of manifest excess OF zeal.
1t will not be surprising to see the Sen
ate also take itself very seriously and
show itself a parliamentary body in fact
as well as In name. AS for the reflex
influence of these things upon the Chi
nese people. 1t is unqueStiOnaDly great.
The wide dissemination Of information
through multitudinous free press is
awakening the people In all parts of the
empire to a realization that new era
is actually dawning. Hitherto the Chi
nese have been a congeries Of local COM
munities, each community enjoying
high degree of autonomy and possessing
only the utmost minimum OF national or
imperial interest Now they are becom-
ing an imperial nation, divided into COM
munities, with q strong and growing
national feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR SUMNER
Bishop Brewster. of Connecticut. Speaks
of Yale Man as Great Teacher

New Haven. June H-A high tribute IN
Professor William Graham Sumner, of
Yale. who was one of the five cIerSvmsn
OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Con-
necticut to die in the last year. and a
recommendation for division OF the do
cese because of the pressing need of closer
attention to the requirements of clergy and
laity were parts of the address OF Risbo,
Chauncey B. Brewster at the annual 60
vention OF the Episcopal churches OF On.
state mere to-day. OF Professor Sumner.
the Bishop said:
he was aot only the earliest teacher OF
SOCIOLOGY in the country. he was a great
teacher In the mastery of his su,,o.t 90
power to stimulate thought. Distrustful ~
i nel.,iiiei'. single minded. following the
hsht OF reason. he sought the truth %
snanss as they are and summoned from
creams back to reality Those who nigh,
amer from him must aeknovIe5ss, .t,.. &c
ii'iiuehce was for many minds a no,an,
tonic and wholesome In the bodv ro,,.,N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marguerite Person will be married
this afternoon to George H Hull. tr at
the West sd street home of her parents
General and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson. Miss
Sophie Cadwalader. of Philadelphia will
be the brides only attendant CAPTAIN
Richmond Pearson Hobson will be his
brother-in-law's best man. and the ush-
ers will include Howard PIummer, Carol
w. Ladd. James r. Pierson, Claude W
Jester and Ellis Adams
Among those booked to sail from Eng
land for New York to-day on board the
Adriatic are ]. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Ellsworth and Mrs. E. 7
BerWind.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has arrived in
town from Newport and is at the St Regis
Mrs. Frank Nj. Freeman and Miss Louise
Freeman have gone to Seabright. n. J..
where they have taken cottage for the
season.
Mrs John Clinton Gray has returned to
the city from Newport and is booked to
sail for Europe to-day.
X. thornton Wilson will sail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
EXPLAINING.

Those Assemblynen who led their
constituents To expect them TO vote for
direct nominations and then voted
against the Hinman-Green bill evidently
feel called upon 10 do some explaining.
AsSemblyman Greenwood. of Wayne
County. who Was pledged 10 support
direct nominations. but not explicitly TO
S.Ipport the Hinman-Green bill, appears
10 think that Governor Hughes has
enough followers in his county 10 make
necessary a long defence Of his action
His apolosia. which is somewhat ram
bling and incoherent, is In substance
that he promised to vote for 1.-The best
bill' and that the Meade-Phillips bill
WAS the best direct nominations bill
That sort of defence will not fool any
one Mr. Green woods constituents re-
member that when he was seeking their
rotes he declared himself TO be en-
Enthusiastically in favor Of direct pri-
"rnar!es" In Office his enthusiasm took
such a form that he voted against the
Hinman-Green bill, which would have
made direct primaries universal in the
state. and against the Cobb bill, which
would have introduced partial system
of direct primaries. and in favor Of the
Meade Phillips bill. which would have
resulted in no direct primaries ct all.
Afr. Greenwood calls his vote for the
Meade-Phillips bill vote for direct
nom ina tions. because that bill left 1t at
the option Of the party machines TO hold
direct primaries in certain of the smaller
constituencies The voters of Wayne
County may determine for themselves
whether or not they were misled by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
CHINESE CONsTITUTIOy4L PROG

RESS.
There is something admirable and at
the same time almost uncanny in the
memorable, fatelike manner in which
China is moving forward to the fulfil
ment of the constitutional programme
which was promised and promulgated
nearly two years ago. Step after step
has been taken exactly on time, with all
the precision Of well rehearsed military
evolutions and with entire disregard of
those circumstances which in any other
land might give convincing cause for de-
lay or change, and there is now ample
ground for confidence that the process
will be continued to the completion Of
the programme
The latest reported Of these steps and
one OF the most important is the con-
yoking of the Senate of the empire, to
meet on October 8 next as the upper
house of the imperial parliament. The
Senate is TO consist Of ninety-one mem
bers appointed by the crown and repre-
senttng the different classes of the en-
pire, six in number. AS was to be e1
pected, the Manchus of the imperial
clan have preponderance Of numbers,
though the Chinese have powerful mi
nortty and are by no means relegated to
insignificance. The Senators are re-
minded by the crown in the decree of
appointment that this assembling of the
Senate is an unprecedented thing in
China and that ii is the fOrerunner of
the creation of a complete and efficient
parliament They are therefore urged to
devote 10 the tasks before them their
patriotism and sincerity. ito observe
proper order and to fulfil their duties
in representing public opinion"
1t was observed that the provincial
assemblies which recently met took
themselves far more seriously than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
IOWA'.S LESSON.

Democratic newspapers continue TO
dispute The Tribune's conclusion that the
results of the primaries in Iowa and
South Dakota exploded the Cummins
theory of an ''irrepressible conflict" with
in the Republican party. 1.-The Charles
ton News and Courier" for instance,
thinks that we are easily comforted.'
1t admits that there was no evidence in
Iowa or South Dakota of high fact1onal
tension, the voters showing scant interest
in the ation-anti-adnin1s-
tration issue which they were asked to
get excited about But it explains the
absence of any clash at all resembling
civil war" by assuming that the Repub-
licans who feel that civil war is inevi-
table didn't go to the polls. The News
and Courier" says that they are all going
TO act next fall with the Democrats. Ii
they do they will be cooperating TO de-
feat candidates nominated by the Progress
sives. by the stand patters" and by the
great middle element in the party which
is tied up with neither ''stand-patters" nor
insurgents. But they would be going out
side the Republican party in that case
and could no longer be regarded as a
factor TO be reckoned with in the fomen-
tation of civil war"
The Philadelphia Record on the
other hand. believes that the indecisive
character of the Iowa election has been
exaggerated in order to conceal great
insurgent victory 1t seems to think
that the Iowa Republicans have aligned
themselves behind Mr.. Cummins Oh his
Observation-Disclosures issue. 1t holds that
insurgency is in the saddle in Iowa and
adds:
Well may Senator CUmmins treat as
absurd" the attempts of the admins
tration and its supporters to conceal
their bitter disappointment and grief
over their disastrous defeat at the
hands Of the Republicans of Iowa.
But if the victory of the Cummins
forces was so decisive, it is strange that
the victors out in Iowa have not yet
walked up TO the fact that they are
entitled TO celebrate. The Des Moines
Register and Leader" would hardly be
backward about claiming credit for a
bona fde insurgent triumph. Yet it is in
the dumps over the mixed result of the
primary and is even talking about the
breakdown of the primary system. 1t
said despairingly the other day:
If future primary elections prove as
inconcusiYe as this one, with what con-
fidence can they be urged upon states
where the average of intelligence or of
responsibility is much lower2
The great merit Of the primary is that
it reflects the feeling of the voters. 1t
often demonstrates that the voters have
other ideas than the politicians credit
them with having. That was the case in
Iowa and South Dakota, where they
made ducks and brakes Of the politi-
clans issue Of stalwartism versus in
surgency. They nominated some insur-
gents and some StalWarts, paying more
attention to records in office and person
ality than TO fractional alignments. 1t
was a setback for those who wanted to
put faction above everything else. But
the primary method is really a powerful
discourager Of factionalism. Some of the
students of its recent operations do not
seem to have found that out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
IN THE BERHSHIaEs.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Lenox, June 14-Ambassador Isss
Bryce has Joined Mrs. Bryce at the u
of Miss Emily Tuckerman. In Stockhris
The ambassador Will spend numbs .
days in the Berkshires. and viii mois ,
places OF interest.
Mrs. z. ]. Tytus, OF London, has srri
at Greenock Inn. Mrs Tytus Is the 1c's
OF Robb De Peyster Tytus, OF Tyrtns,c
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, W
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs As
ander Sedgwick. have gone TO New fas
Mrs Robert Winthrop, VINO Is rr ;
guest of Mrs. II. A c. Taylor IN NssS-.
will arrive the last Of this Esss
Ethelwyn.
Mrs. James B. Ludlow started to-dsT
town by automobile
Mrs. W. S. Adams and Miss Dtn,'s
New York. have arrived at ths c1'
Hotel.
Miss Lydia Field Emmett. WHO
stockbridge. is building a studio al Der y
tage on Field Hill
Mrs. H. T. Bowling, Miss NJ ~
and Miss Elizabeth Hicks. Of New in
have arrived at the Maplewood, ID -
field.
Peyton Van Rensselaer, has been as.'
seer etary and treasurer Of the stocs1<
Golf Club. ii
Mrs Benjamin ". Strong. Miss
Strong and James r. Strong are n'''
in the Berkshires.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Dovs OF Hnlas-
N Y. and the Rev. and MIS- ~
Tasting Nichols. of South Orsnss' >
are registered al Red Lion Inn, N ~
bridge.
Mrs. E. 7. H Talmage, Of Befn@.-I
y. j.. and Mrs. John Murray MICE
Tuxedo Park. are making ln''"
through the hills. ,a,s
Charles s. MeIIen and Miss Marvin
started to-day for New Haven -
The Lenox Village Improvement ~
elected the following officers !.
President. Miss Nancy Whar'oH,
president. William D. Curtis -
Murray A. Brown: secretary, MS -
W. Burden: auditor. Or. Henry =
and directors. Or. Richard { '- c.s.s.
Mrs John T. Alexandra. James :. =,
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. 80. -
Morgan. Mrs. Edward r. WhaT.O"' So
Shields Clarke, Mrs. Frank n
Granville l.. winthrop, MIS- H
Jaques. Giraud Foster. NFS- -
Barlow. Henry Sedgwick' a -. sra
Kneeland. John +. Alexandra, " .,.es
BiddIe. Richard {. Dixey. Miss VI
Meyer. George Is Blake anu ~
Tappan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
LUXURY IN AN AIRSHIP.
Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Life in the air will shortly be lux
uriouS and comfortable board a mod
ern liner like a grand hotel as Kipling
has 1T. The passengers cabin for the
L. L. VII" the first Zeppelin of the Ger
man Aerial Company to carry passengers
has just beer fitted to the hun of the mon
ster balloon now nearing completion at
Friedrichshafen.
is panelled in mahogany. inlaid with rose
wood and mother f-pearI. The entire
cabin. which is 80 feet in length, and from
feet to 8 feet in width, is divided OFF into
five smaller cabins. each of these affording
seating accommodation for four people.
The seats are wicker armchairs, screwed
to the floor. but made to revolve. There
are also small anteroom and a lavatory.
me windows are very spaciously planned
are fitted with glass. tentatively only in
the forepart of the cabin
The walls are of thin mahogany. while
doors. covered with saicloth, lead forward
and ait on to the gondola of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ON GUARD AZ THE CAPITAL.


The development of the national CAPT
tai along sound architectural lines has
been made more secure by the passage
of the law authorizing the creation of
federal Fine Arts Commission. Con
gress with some obvious reluctance has
granted the President authority to ap-
point an advisory board of artists and
architects TO pass Judgment on plans for
statues, buildings. fountains and other
memorials TO be erected in Washington
and for the city's general evolution
and establishment. They are to have
Nc jurisdiction. however. over the Capt.
tOl building and grounds or over the
Library of Congress. The two houses
will continue TO exercise an artistic cen
sorship of their own in that forbidden
territory
President Roosevelt tried TO accom-
plish by Executive order what has now
been accomplished with legislative sane
ton He designated a number of adj
visers in matters of art most Of them
now redesignated by President Taft,
but Congress viewed the innovation with
alarm and opposed it as an invasion Of
legislative prerogative. The Roosevelt
board was Ousted two years ago by
provision in one of the appropriation
acts. Now it returns to stay, Congress
having had a growth of knowledge and
liberality of judgment in the interval.
The aid Of a commission Of experts is
needed u Washington is to be protected
q nainSf undasira hla statues and me-
mortal schemes of all sorts not in har-
mony with its artistic development and
possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Royal, a correspondent writes to me Lon,
don Times: THE title of princess MY Oh
of Great Britain and Ireland is in the SAINT
position as that of Prince of Wales II 10
not hereditary, but 1t must be createo' anu
It is entirely within the will ana piea'ui
Of the sovereign to do this. Wheh Queen
Victoria died the Princess Royai oi inns
country was the late Empress Freoerloh u
Germany. and it was not until her DEATH
which occurred some time after the ac
cession of the late King, that ms hia'e.lS
was able to re-create the title anu ooi'i'i
1t upon his eldest daughter, our piesel.
Princess Royal Duchess of fife), VIM "a
course retains it during her ntetiIiie-
"Why do you take so much interest," III
"Recausa" repIied Mrs. Cumrox, there
are so many French authors you can =. Ian en-
to have read without being eXpeGteu 70 ain
cuss them in polite society. s''i''-'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Assemblyman. The interest of the rest
of the state in the incident lies in the
light it throws upon the vitality of the
direct primaries issue The man VINO
voted against the Hinman-Green bill mas
to explain his vote. and he feels COM
PEELED to make out the best case he can
for himself as supporter of direct priT
maries. The subject does not 'blow
over" The public insists on prompt
explanation Perhaps the situation may
have some bearing on the fate of direct
nominations at the coming special ses-
Sinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In an article discussing the subject of
smoking among women, a writer In THE
London Chronicle says THE woman
smoker, far from being result of a de-
cadent civilization, is merely a survival of
a rousher and harder life. Even to-day
the women who live the hardest lives COM
patible with twentieth century civilization
smoke necessarily. Go into any tramps
lodging house and you will find not only
old and young women out hits or girls
scarcely in their teens putting cchteDtedly,
not at cigarettes. but clay pipes Charged
with black twist tobacco. 1t is part of
the etiquette OF the road for the men
after they have vigorously puffed at their
.dudeens' to hand them TO the woman
tramps who have no supply.
Mamma, when 1 say my prayers to-
night may pray for rain?
"Of course. dear. But don't you think
we've had enough rain?
mot quite. Jennie Jones is going to have
q picnic tomorrow, and ] amt invited
Cleveland Leader
UP IN THE AIR.
What shall we call the brave, strong men
Who sail In their aeroplanes
Through the deeps and dangers OF the airs
The falling spark and the breaking chains?
What shall we call the fearless men
Who follow their whirring way
Over land and sea, over hill and dale,
Where the 'reacherous currents play?
What shall we call the hardy men
VINO rush like an eagles flight?
Well call them at haif-past a. M,
And tell them conditions are right
THEY'LL answer TO that call. sure!
w. J. HAMPTON
Wigwag-Why don't you give up whiskey
and drink cider?
Guzzler-Great Scott. man! Cider is made
from apples, and If your mind can bark
back to the Garden OF Eden you must
demoraIize the world than ell the whisl1ey
ever distilled Philadelphia Record
Endeaporing TO correct a mistaken idea
that prevails in England that King Georges
daughter, Princess Mary. becomes Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
A BIBLE IN A CRACKER BOX
From Harper's Weekly

From Harpers Weekly
The British and Foreign Bible Society
recently published important edition of
the Scriptures in the principal language
or Uganda, The volume is in shape very
long but it is only three inches wide and
about three inches thick
peculiar reason occasioned the adoption
ants and other insects rapidly destroy a
BOOK unless 1t is we'll protected. The rep
resentatiyes of the society, therefore, rec
sued in form that would fit into the tin
nlscult boxes of certain firm which are
very generally used in Uganda.
rms was done. and the ant proof biscuit
DoA Is Just large enough to hold this Bible
d small Bible history and hymnal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
PEOPLE and Social Incide,s
!. tns end OF the month to sD.,. !.
iainder OF the summer abroaS NJ .

I at the end Of the month "a
mainder OF the summer abro. p-nd M
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambro..
arrived In the city and are at ~ t
for few days s.-
MI and Mrs Arthur 2.
leave town to-day for spriny yomo'y n
to remain until July I, wiz, 40
the White Mountains. meg n
Mrs. z Henry Hartman
town from her country pIacs Goa
NJ Y Ars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eibrfdge r. Co..
town to-day for Newport. wb.- "a
spend the summer. ass =
Mrs. william B. Dinsrnors
the city from Staatsburz ana a"s
Belmont. =
Mrs Douglas W. Burnhsm =.
possession OF Beaconsfde. her co,,-. a<s
at Fishkiil-on-the-Hu for -. ~
She has "a her guests thera nca
ter. Mrs. z. Burnham Dresses ast
granddaughter, Miss Susan Els, -
Miss sybii TurreIl. daughter o,,
Mrs. Charles Turrell, OF Eny;..s
married yesterday afternoon AZ So. "
Of the TRANSPORTATION to Edrnu,. "a
of this city. son OF Dean Kirby ~.
ding was very small. on sccoun. =,
ness of the brides mother, WIN
able to come over to this country -
1t. and only a few relatives war.
at the ceremony, which was p.rso,~rS
the Rev. DR.. George c. Houxbto,
bride, who was given away by h.,
had no attendants She wore a -.
gown Of crepe meteor and a black
hat trimmed with aigrettes. 2 -"
Fairfax was his cousins best nan
ushers were KiIiaen Van Rensss,,.-
Baron s. willard. Bfrney BIackysT -,
B. Miller. who took the place Of DR.
DIN, of WATERFOWL. y. 7. Their. v,.
reception. After a short honeyno,-
Mr.. Kirby and his bride will 20 2, n,
Conn. where they have taken s,..
for the summer. They will MAXI ~
home in this city in the fall Mr. 80
connected with the Office Of the Ca-,s...i
ton Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
COSTA RIGA DISSATISFIED
Proposes Changes in Boundary Settle
ment with Panama.

Washington, June 1.-Costa Rica is dis
satisfied with the protocol which was
signed in Washington recently looking to
settlement of that nations boundary
dispute with Panama AMI has proposed
some changes. The Costa Rican Congress
also is not disposed to ratify the protocol.
Secretary Knox has expressed surprise
at the action, this governments good
Offices in the arbitration were given only
after repeated requests from Costa Rica
II had been agreed that the dispute should
be referred to Chief Justice Fuller of the
Supreme Court if the arbitration protocol
should fail. That will probably now be
done. The State Department is not in
clined to accept the changes proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington. June 1.-THE Secretary of
State will be In Philadelphia tomorrow to
deliver an address at the University OF
Pennsylvania
The Secretary of War left here this
morning for West Point. TO present the
diplomas to the graduating class. He will
then go to Nashville to attend the military
tournament. arriving there Friday or Sat
urday. He will be accompanied by General
William III. Carter, acting chief of staff.
and General James Allen, chief signal
officer. The tournament will be held on
Monday. and on Tuesday the Secretary will
leave Nashville for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF LOEB.

FTOW The montgomery Advertiser.
IN the last few years the Republican
party has produced one man the nation
may feel proud OF. William Loeb. Collector
OF the Port of New York. All crooks
look very much the same to him, for he
makes no distinction between society
ieduer Official unabashed thief who Is
lying 10 detraud the government by SNUG
Eiiis. II was just such work as Mr. Loeb
aolns that made Hughes Governor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WHERE NEW YORK WAS
Justice Mills Makes Address ~
ing of Monument at VINE =

The monument marking tne ~ -, ., =
birthplace OF the state of New iOa - 4
arnory grounds in South o -,.v ~
White Plains. was unveiled yes'.. - -
noon. The programme was ~
PRAYER by The Rev. FredeflSa 4 =
Kleeck. chaplain Of the paas . Ms 81
American Revolution, and 'h' ,,,,,ts gsS
man n Merritt. regent Of the " ,sdr.s
Chapter. d. A. r. delivered IS ~ -
welcome. She was folioNss -, rsas 7
Mills, OF the Supreme Court. W." !,
principal address OF the GAY ,,-. Jssss
The other speakers were M, .s,,rs 4
Wood. state regent OF the psps ,. sac
American Revolution: hon0's s,ory. 4 y
gent. Mrs. William Cummnis Ne ns5'
YORK CITY and William A. MAJ a.. .as
president of the sons Of = oe'saHss
Revolution. Attorney Gene'ai seeepIz
behalf of Governor Hughes
monument for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Ifm,11ork Gribn11e.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1910.

This newspaper is 0Ined and pub
Fshed BIZ The Tribune association, O
hcio York corporation; Office and prin-
cipdI place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. ia Nassau street, NeD York;
Ogden HiIls, president: Ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James IL. Barrett, treasurer.
The address OF the officers is the office
of this nelrspGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
4musementS.

AI.HAMRRA-2-S-Sa Vaudeville.
AMERICAN-1@S-The Barnyaro Romeo
TOR-2:15-S;15-Seyen Days
lsRpApWA Y-s :IS-The Summer Nioowers-
taSINo-s:l5-The Miksdo.
ccNEY ISLAND Brighton Beach Park Dream
land Luna Park
FIFTH ANENC E-2-S-Naudeyille
CAIETY- o:f5-S: I5@The Fortune Hunte-
GKRR1CK-2:15-s:SG- Husoanos "ne-
HAMMERS TEIN- S-2-s-i3-Na uoevlHe
r=r5gsrD SoTARE-s:I5-Tsllies Nightmare
HUDSON 2:I5-s:f5-The Spendthrift
KN5CKERBoCK ER-2-s-15-The ATcaoians
TYRIC-e:I5-S. 2o-A Matinee IDOL
MANHATTAN FfEI.D-2-S-Circus
NEW aMSTERDAN-2:l5-s: lS--Giri,es,
NEW -2:I5---S :15-The Merry VIM!