davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
JOHN G.. CARLISLE.

John C. Carlisle, who died on Sunday
in this city, was perhaps the ablest OF
The group Of Democratic leaders who be-
tween 1870 and 1890 made the Demo
cratic party 4 power in the House of
Representatives, and consequently in
national politics. The lower branch OF
Congress became Democratic in 1870 and
remained so until 1895. with the eXcep-
.ion Of the four years covered by the
nth and 51St Congresses. The Southern
States after 1876 became Solidly Demo
cratic and in alliance with four North
ern states-New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Indiana - dominated the
House of Representatives and set about
restoring the political balance upset by
the Civil War. Their natural point Of
attack was the protective system, which
was held 10 favor Northern industries
and TO deny TO the agricultural South the
right to purchase freely in the European
markets 20 which they sent their cotton
and foodStuffs The chief aim of the
House under Democratic control was TO
reduce tariff duties. horizontally or in
agitation for freer trade renewed.
When Mr.. Carlisle was elected Rep
resentative in 1876 William Il. Morrison,
Of Illinois. WAS the leader of the revi-
sionists. But Samuel j. Randall, Penn
sylvanian, was Speaker, and his intiu-
ence was exerted 10 restrain attacks on
the protective system. Randall was con
tinued in office until 1881, because the
Southern Democrats hesitated to elect
one of their own number To the Speaker
ship. When. Oh regaining the House in
1882. they rpcame bold enough to do so.
they chose Mr.. Carlisle, who in six years
service had risen 20 the front rank in the
ma iority because Of his singular power
to make an argument lucidly, but with
ont heat or feeling He disarlned enc
mics 10y his diSpaSsionateness and be
came an asset Of great value 10 the
Southern democracy, which was then
trying 10 win converts at the North. He
remained Speaker without challenge un-
Ill the Republicans carried the 5lst Con
2ress. and shortly thereafter was trans
ferre.l 10 the Senate, succeeding James
r.. Beck The efficiency of his leadership
IN the House WAS emphasized by the fact
that on his retirement Mr.. Mills and Mr..
Cris;.. the two Southern candidates for
the succession, quarrelled. split the party
into factions. and excited tagOniSms
on the tariff question which still persist
Until 1893. when Mr.. Carlisle accepted
the Secretaryship t. the Treasury in
President Cleveland's second administrsi-
lion. he seemed marked for the highest
honors within the Gif5 of his party But
his association with the Cleveland adj
ministra.ion soon brought him into VIC
lent antaconism with tie free silver coin
ace wing Of ne nariy. which included
nearly I'll the Southern Senators and
Representations Mr.. Carlisle had pre-
yiousiy made n speech in relation 10 sill
yer coinage i'll the House # Representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
New York. July q. 1910.
A HOSPITAL FOR INFANTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: May I make the following INQUIRY {:
Why are you and others led to agitate the
hiring of a building on Ellis Island by the
city to be used city's infants hospital
which building when leased from the fed
eral authorities Of this can be donel and
fitted up al the cityS expense would &C
commodate. according to your issue of this
date, only fifty babies, when the city all
ready has q fine commodious and ideally
situated building for the purposes desired,
namely, building for the treatment OF the
cty's sick infants removed from the city
proper and yet near enough to be easily
reached?
I refer to the former infants hospital
building on RanGalrs Island This large
and ideally situated hospital building was
for years used as an infants hospital, and
is-oT Was-fitted with a special plant for
the modification and preparation of milk
for infants not fortunate enough to ne
breast fed
This building can easily be made to ac-
commodate several hundred infants in
large, airy and we'll lighted wards and Is
surrounded by ample ground. into which
the infants can be moved al suitable times
or the day when desired. thus obtaining
plenty of fresh air in addition to the other
treatment needed. This building is. if
am correctly informed. at the present time
given up TO the housing Of children suffer-
ing from contagious skin and eye diseases
Therefore | would suggest that If the city
at the present any time in the future
Is IN need of additional or suitable accom-
modatons for the class of cases In oues-
ton it solve this problem in the most log
ical and least expensive way by again open-
ing the infants hospital on Randalrs ISL
and 10 the reception of sick infants less
than two years old. DR. f 4 u
New York .Inlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Ava Willing Aston has sailed iroH
england for New York and is due TO arrive
here Tomorrow with her little dadshtei
an the Oceanic. Others on board are Lore
1custon. eldest son and heir Of the DUKE OIL
Grafton. and Lord Athlumney.
Edmund L. Baylies. who has been ABROAD
with Mrs Bayiies for several weeks IS san
ing for New York this week Mrs haynes
will remain In England until SEPTEMBER
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald NJ Livingston, who
were married in this city early IN June
have sailed for Europe 10 spend the re-
mainder Of their honeymoon ABROAD -hfs'
Livingston was Miss Eleanor Honmah
Rodewald.
William Watts Sherman and MISS irene
sherman have arrived in town from New
port and are at the St Regis MISS onei
man will be married to Lawrence l.. Gill;
lespie in Newport on September 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell ". Tilton are spend
ing a few days in town and are maAiiie
their headquarters at the ST. Regis
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. who Is AT tne
Plaza, leaves town to-morro" TOT hio'
Springs, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton have gone TO
Richfield Springs TO spend the renlaii'oe' VI
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, VINO re-
Gently returned from Europe. are now at
Tuxedo. They will leave there Tor Bar
Harbor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fulton Cutting spent
the week end at NarraSansett Per.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Y. Hoffman will
leave Tuxedo on August 10 and go 10 Dbl
Harbor TO remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs George j. Gould have ar
rived at Aix-les- Bains for a short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt,
who have been cruising on their steam
Yacht. the Warrior, are expected to arrive
at .hsir camp in the Adirondacks to-day.
Iohn Blake Baker left the city yesterday
for BRETON Woods, where he viii be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur B. Twonbly
at the Profile House Mr.. Baker will spend
the winter in Nice
MIR and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
have arrived at the Ritz in London, are
starting on a cruise around the BRUSH
Isles this week on their steam yacht, the
North Star which Is now at Dartmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. de B. Parsons nave re-
turned TO their country place, at Rye, N u
Mr. and Mrs. Percy r. Pyne will return
to New York from Europe at the end OF
the month and go TO Bernardsvile. y. j.,
for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Louis Slade have
returned TO their camp on the Upper st.
Regis from a fishing trip in Northwestern
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Z. Appleton Will
arrive in town to-day from Ipswich, Mass,
to remain until the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhtnelander.
who are now at Aix-les- Bains. are booked
to sail for New York on August -. On
their arrival here they will so TO Spring
Lake, N j.. for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
People and Social Incidents

: kountze. OF New York. BENJAMIN p
Brooke gave n dinner at Bergers. and.
dancing followed.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Miss Boxer. of Boston: BreHtOn Buck~al-
ter, of New York. Mr. and Mrs Grenvilie
Kane and family. Piero Tozzi. OF Naples;
DR.. Nino Seaturro. OF New York: Law
renee Waterbury, OF New York a guest OF
Payne Whitney; Philip Thomson. OF Bos-
ton; James Ridgway. of Philadelphia.
guest of Craig Biddis; Ezra Gould. OF
Washington Miss V. Murray. OF New
York. a guest OF Mrs r r. Hartman on
the Sultana; L. X Hunt, of Colorado
Springs. a guest OF William GTosvenor;
Mrs. l. b. Sproul. OF New York. guest
Of Mrs Joseph T. DiIworth; f. W Greene.
Of Worcester. and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley. who have been the
guests Of Mr. and Airs. William MURRAY.
have returned TO Ensiewood, y J. Mr..
and Mrs George Murray have gone 70 New
York for short visit.
Hosmer j. Barrett and IT. J. Jones. Of
New York. have concluded their Newport
stay, and Mrs. William c. GheTard! has
returned to her home. at CHEVY Chase.
r. VI. Bacon, jr.. is visiting Nr. and
Mrs. Edward c. Post, and Captain Duncan
Elliot, L. s. y. is a guest Of Nr. and
Airs. r. L. Beeckman-
Persons registered at the Golf Club IN
Guide William y Hazard, Mrs. Barser
Wallach, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph 5. Stevens.
Captain Elliot and F. NJ Bacon. r.
Mrs. Peder Brugiere has sought the aid
of the Newport police in an effort to locate
her gold purse. which has been missing
since last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman left for
New York on the steam yacht Aohegan
to-day. and Mrs Edward IT, Hartman
steamed to the eastward on the Sultana-
Henry Walters left for New York on tie
NaTada-
Miss Hutton has returned from Sara
toga, and Amos Tuck French is back from
New York
Arthur Scott Burden has arrived, join
ing Mrs. Burden for theNseasor.
Commodore Arthur CUrtiss James sailed
to-day on the flagship Aloha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

innumerable white herons OF two speeiS''
while to-day It IS possible to ma oniS
few pairs of either species in that s'a'e
The countless numbers of white he'o''
killed in Florida were for the miiiinei
trade and for no other purpose Whatever
odd fashioned people?"
Very He and his wife are churns-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
What can be done to eliminate ooJee'io
able out-of-door advertising was the prih-
cipal topic discussed by the Assoclateu
Bill Posters and Distributors, VINO heiu
their annual meeting In Chicago 1e"
days ago The chairman Of the censors COM
mittee said in his report: Our aim Is 10
eliminate everything Objectionable from
out -of-door advertising. We are In mar
mony with all the organizations when are
working for this end. We have cc-operateu
with the Woman's Christian temperance
Union, the art leagues and the civic leagues
Of the different cities in which we work
Critic Gas the composer plays his last
piece}--Very fine, indeed. But what IS una
Passage which makes the cold chllls run
down the back?
Composer-That is where the wanderer
has the hotel bill brought to him,-iit-biis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
EwszRRASSnEYr At HALF COCK.

There - usually danger Of cnbarrass-
Eaent in the process % what is colo
ouia lily called going off ~ hale cock
provided. Of course. that The capacity
for embarrassment exists. which is not
ALWAYS the case There appear TO be
fiose whose egotisticaI effrontcIy moth
lug can rebuke or make ashamed No
matter how eNtrava cantly ana absurd
* false their pretensonS or how hone
Iessly incorrect their conclusions are
shown 10 be. they bob uJ serenely the
next moment With others equally con-
.ident. But discriminating observers, at
least NAV perceive the pressing occa-
sion for embarrassment cyen II il is not
felt
An apt example is provided IN the
relations of Germany 20 the Nicaragua
embodiment Only ii few days ago
there was = tale 10 the effect that The
German Emperor hsd gone out Of his
WAY fo slnw his partisaIship fer Mr.
MadIiz and to Tebcke the United
States for is policy in declining To
racScniza hi:l rs more than dc fact"
President 90 = par: - Nicaragua: which
was aCce1teG IN some quarters with
sv..:ity aaG which inspired much hys-
.siieal cack!inE ore- the hole into which
81. i.i.ci States haC been put, the
cav II which Germany was about 10
lIav dues ald brakes with the Monroe
!Doctflne aud Tia necessity Of our eat
ing hnir:;!e PIE as an alternative to
n-ar with Germany.
s:ul- % a6snt the words Of the classic
ssn.. what 4 difference a few days
:lIake: II ;,ow appears that the afor@-
saii taie MAS 81 thinner texture than
-naesisbine. Germany never entertained
ANY fucI3 Intentions as these which
.Fe-a i.aputed Ia her. on The contrary,
so las eEEi..ciiiy declined 10 have any
,hinc q CO xlth the appeal Of SIR Ma
d..- araires The United States, ar even To
-,..r..,it :he 7sce * il~f good offices for
iaf,eaT II the differences between
t;,a, e-ren@c4is gcnlieaian and tais
ecs,Df-v. In bricf, ..se recognizes The
eati~e r....-t OF the United States 70 act
according % its OWN knowledge. discre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
CATHOLICS. VATICAN AND SPA{N

CATHOLICS. VATICAN and SPAIN.
1t must ne regarded as highly prob
able that the important Madrid paper,
| lei impartial" expresses the senti-
ments of 4 numerous constituency in
saying that while it is entirely faith
full TO the Roman Catholic Church. it
considers the present issue between the
Spanish government and the Vatican
as civil rather than religious and as
Involving the independence of the state
Such sentiments must surely be con-
firmed among loyal Spaniards by the
conduct of the Papai Secretary of State
in openly encouraging and approving
threats Of rebellion. among the Bisca yam
Clericals
Nor will such sentiments. we should
think, be confined 10 The Spanish peo-
pie Open-minded and rejecting Catho-
lies throughout The world must regard
with surprise and regret the reactionary
and inconsistent course of Cardinal
Merry del Val as by no means repre-
sentative of the Church at large or of
the best practices of its diplomacy in
recent years. 1t is reactionary because
It denies 10 Mr. Canalejas that which it
was not unwilling to coucede to Mr..
Maura, his predecessor. 1t is also in
consistent because it violently reStStS
moderate proposals of liberalism ID
Spain at the very moment when it de
mands really moro marked reforms in
its own favor in the modification of the
accession oath of the King Of England.
II is an old and sound rule that he who
seeks equity must do equity. The &C.
cleSiasicaI authorities who seek liberal
relaxation in their favor in Great
Britain and America should surely with
good grace acQuiesce in equal liberalism
in behalf of Protestants in Spain.
We cannot doubt that it is the general
inclination Of the Roman Catholic
Church 10 do 50, if not indeed, of the
majority of the Sacred College and of
the Supreme Pontiff himself The in
tense ultramontanism of the Fapal See
rotary Of State forms an unpleasant
contrast 10 the statesmanlikc policy of
his predecessor and must be lnwelcome
to millions of loyal Catholics throughout
the world. The net result Of it will APP
parently he to rally the Spanish people.
even former opponents like 'El I'm
parCial, to the support of Mr.. CanalejaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET

Quebec Aug. 1.-The annual convention
of the Knights of Columbus OF America
opened here to-day. Hundreds of delegates
from Canada and the United States. New
foundland. Cuba and Panama are in at
tendance. At the close Of the convention
on Thursday. pilgrimage TO Rome and
Genoa will be made under the leadership OF
"a number of the original incorporators OF
the organization. Among the original char
ter members present are Daniel ColwelI, DIT.
Nj. c. O'Connor and William NJ Geary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
PERSON FUND SILL OPEN.

The Arthur IT. Person fiftieth anniver-
sary fund committee. consisting of William
r. Moody F. B. Meyer. G. Campbell Nor
gan. ]. Stuart Holden, j. II. Jewett. Will
bert w. White and S. Edward Young. has
decided to leave the fund open until fall
The treasurer OF the fund, which is asso-
ciated with the fiftieth anniversary of Dr.
Persons ordination and his golden we'd
ding. is William r. Moody. of East North
field, Mass. recognition service is
planned for DR.. Plerson at the Northdeld
Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NOTES FROM THE VATICAN

Rome. Aug THE Pope received to-day
the Right Rev. James J. Hartley, Bishop OF
Columbus. Ohio Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutell. who has been appointed PapaI
Legate to the Eucharistic Congress which
VIII be held at Montreal in September. VIII
start on August Il for Canada His suite
viii include the PapaI private chamber
lains, Thomas Kelly. of New York. and
Lemoyne dc Nartisny a Canadian. Just sp-
pointed to that rank by the Pontif fO- ths
purpose OF honCring Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.
by Telegraph to The. Tribune.I

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, Aug. 1.-Perry Belmont, Will
lam Watts Sherman. James Gordon Ben
nett and James Stillman were to-day re-
elected governors of the Newport Casino
for Il term of four years at the annual
meeting of the stockholders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick III. Prince, Of
Boston, took the lead in the entertaining
here to-day with a large dinner company
which was followed by dancing.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks gave dinner at
Rockhurst this evening. Mrs. Joseph Har-
riman gave a dinner, and Mrs. T. Gordon
Douglas was a dinner entertainer in honor
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Luther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
1 HLSE DENOERAT.

In the distribution Of their gifts the
gods exercise promiscuous taste, and
on occasion bright rays of light and
wisdom illumine even the mental proc
esses of Democrats. \ notable in
stance Of this is the sound reasoning
contained in the public letter of Mr.
Thomas NJ. Osborne regarding his can
didacy for the Governorship. Says Mr..
Osborne:
While there are many indications of a
Democratic victory in New York state
this year, yet it cannot be Won so easily
as some have been inclined to believe.
It would be foolish TO ignore the indica-
tions that before the issues are Joined
in the fall election the warning ele-
ments in the Republican ranks will. as
so often before, he temporarily brought
together: q respectable candidate, often
siye to neither faction. will he selected;
and all the resources of an unscrupulous
organization already entrenched in
power will be utilized to keep it in power.
IT is in truth a very difficult task that
lies before US. and not only the strength
OF united party, but also the support
Of many independent voters VIII be
needed for us TO achieve victory.
Well informed persons viii smile at
MI OsbOrneS reference to IAN I'M
''scrupulous organization already en-
''trenched in power but III view Of the
sound common sense of the remainder
Of his observation that little DEPRESSION
into the realm of partisan fancy will be
overlooked. A Democratic victory is
not TO be won easily in the Empire
State. If the Republican organization
does its part. not without scruple, but
with due regard for scruples, Demo
cratic victory cannot be won at all In
predicting that the Republicans will
choose Il respectable candidate Mr.. Os-
borne is presumptiyely correct. Indeed,
he might pretty safely have gone fur
Their and predicted that a highly credit
able Republican candidate would be
named, one vino would command the
support of the independent voters as
well as of all Republicans.
In entering the campaign with full
appreciation Of the immensely Of the
task before him Mr. Osborne is wise
The warning factions in the Republican
party will be brought together, and ut
lis in truth very difficult task that
lies before Mr.. Osborne and his parti-
san associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

And now Boston is trying to find out why
the city spends s. more head for its in
habtants than any other city in the United
States and all sorts of excuses are being
given by those responsible for the heavy
outlay One man, a member of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. says that the Hub suffers
from a plethora OF little politicians, while
New York deals with the big fellows, who
keep the little ones under control.
How die you like the cantata last night"
II didn't try it. After the entertainment
we wcnt out and had some lobster, but
there was no canned what ou- called-tt on
the menU.'-Houston Post.
Count Zeppelin says that the general use
Of airships will have disastrous effect on
furred and feathered game All animals
show fear at their approach cartridges.
quail and other game birds cover and hide
themselves, and domestic cocks utter warn
ing crows as If they perceived some gigan-
tic bird of prey Van Houten, the Swedish
aeronaut, when at moderate height,
watched elk, foxes. hares and other ami
mails take flight and dogs rush bowling into
the houses.
AIRY ON DISCONTENT.
You cawnt ave heverything you want.
There amt a bloke hon earth
That doesn't sigh for something: Hi
Don't care 'ow much 'e's worth.
The poor man signs for money
To hease is load of care.
The rich man rubs is shiny pate
An wishes e 'ad air.
The middle clarss wants motor cars,
But cawn't hafford 'em quite,
Poor beggarS would be satisfied
If they could get bite
lia little am hand bread would do.
The rich man signs hand signs.
Hand wishes ed a stomach that
Would stand for happle pies.
Hi don't care 'oW much that you ave
IIor 'ow much you may get,
There's Railways something that you want,
SO hits use to fret.
The poor man as is little wants.
The rich man as is care,
Is siomachs either hout of Whack,
iIor helse . as no air.
Detroit Free Press
While in London recently. on his way
home from the Fifth International Ornltho-
logical Congress in Berlin William Dutch
er. President of the National Association or
Audubon Societies, sent letter 10 The
London Times" taking issue with "A cor
respondent who sought To defend nilliners
from the charge ..lat they were largely re-
sponsbla for the slaughter Of America $
beautiful birds Thirty years ago wrote
Ar. butcher, Florida vas the home OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
RELIEF FUND PAYS MILLIONS.

According to the regular monthly report
of the relief department of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad system, issued yesterday. the
sum OF $lss. 10 % was paid TO members dur
Ing the month of June. OF this amount
l37,S04 % represents the payments made on
the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie and
$50 500 10 on the lines west Since the es-
tablishrent of the fund IN 1856. a total OF
SIS 65S, 001 20 has been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

THE Des Moiues Register and Leader"
confuses history when it Teproduces a
recent speech on insurgency and
Cannonism and attributes it to Con
gresham Fisher Ames." Fisher Ames
was a noted Massachusetts orator and a
Federalist member of Congress. but he
died as long ago as 1905. Our Des
Moines contemporary seems to have con-
structed a composite statesman out of
cl1usetts, and Hamilton Fish. of New
York. The remarks which it quoted
were made by Mr.. Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
AN ENGAGEMENT.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. l

IHY IVFVkIdFH 70 T ~ tribune
Boston, Aug. Announcement Of the
engagement or Miss katharine = After
bury, daughter of John Turner Atterhurv
ot New York. to John Appleton Tucker
man. of Boston. has been made known
from "Draumorar. the summer home OF
Mr. Atterbury at Dark Harbor. Me Mr.
Tuckerman vs. the son of Mrs. Charles s.
ruckerman, who was Miss Ruth Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
aeu,-l1or!s GribH'1s.
Tuesday. AUGUST =. 1910

This newspaper IS oic11ed and pub
Tsbcd bg The Tribune association, q
Ne;r York corporation: office and Prt'i-
,fgoI p7dcc Of business. Tribune Bu'td-
;ao. No. la Nassau street. Acio YORK;
oqdcn Wills. president: Ogden u. Reid,
sccret-rg: James If Barrett, treasurer.
T.be address Of the officers is the Office
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
A SUGGESTION FOR JERSEY

From The Syracuse Post Standard
Northern New Jersey is having the worst
mosquito pest in years. determination has
produced multiplication evidently New
Jersey might try protection. old IA shioneti
fishermen say that's what has reduced the
black bass in New York State.