davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
RAILWAY CONGRESS OPENED.

Berne, July 4.-The Eighth Internations'
Hallway Congress opened here te-das
Fifteen hundred delegates. representihs
government and private railways Of neai
ly every civilized country. are pressh-
The United States is represented by siAS
railway experts Among them are How
ard Elliott, president OF the Northern 20
citic; George W. Stevens, president OF ~
Chesapeake & Ohio Theodore y. Ely. ehis,
Of motive power OF the Pennsylvania. an
Arthur Hale. secretary OF the AmeficAs
Railway Association The members =
the International Commission received Wv
delegates this morning. and Robert e'h'
tesse. the President OF Switzerland, w.
coined the visitors TO the hall Of raf'-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
People and Social lnc1denfs

u. Alexandra. David Lydlg. William n
Sloane. Henry p. jacques, John s. Baru.z
and Giraud Foster.
The officers of the Lenox Coli (1,,,
elected are: President. william d. sloan..
secretary. Giraud Foster; treasurer, Robsr,
w. Patterson.
The Berkshire Hunt elected these On
GERS: President, Giraud Foster; secretarv
NewboId Morris: treasurer. Samuel Fro.h.
ingham; executive committee-Joseph "
Burden, Chester q. Burden and Fredericlx
Bull.
Among those at the luncheon we're Giraus
Foster, Samuel rockingham, John
Alexandra, DR.. William 4. Armstrong
John s. Barnes. j. Sanford Barnes, r..
James Barnes, Lindsay Fairfax, Richard
G. GreenIeaf, Marshall X. Kernoehap.
Charles Lanier, Newbold Morris. David T.
Dana, Herbert Parsons, John L. Parsons
Henry III. Pease, III. T. Proctor, Malcolm
y. Sloane, s. Parkman Shaw, George =.
Turnure, Francis Billiard, Grenyille I.
Winthrop and Frederick s. DelaheId
Mr. and Mrs William Douglas Sioar.
entertained at dinner tonight at Elm
Court and following the dinner there was
a gorgeous display Of fireworks. Mr. and
Mrs William y. Osgood Field. Francis l.
W Heppin and J. Bowers Lee we're among
the guests.
There was Fourth Of July celebration
a St Helen's Rome for Fresh Air Children
at InterIaken to-day. in which John z.
Parsons, the founder OF the home, took
part. A number of the cottagers notored
to the home for the exercises.
Mrs. George III. Morgan has returned 10
yentfort Hall from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. z Belz Hoover. n. C.
Jackson, NJ. r Beiz Hoover and J. Snede-
ker, Of IryingtOH-On-the-Hu Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Bell. Fountain #. Bel,
w. III. Davidge and Mrs. SarOny, OF New
York, are at Hotel AspinwaH.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Courtney and Mr.
and Mrs a A England. OF New York. are
registered at the Maplewood, In Pittsaeid.
Mrs. Henry S. Lake, who lives at Sher-
RVS, New York, lost an automobile bag
containing valuable jewels on one OF the
Lenox highways yesterday. and has Of
fered a large reward for their return. Mr.
and Mrs. Lake were motoring in the Berk-
shires, and were at Hotel AspinwaII when
the loss was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
fBv telegraph TO The Tribune


Lenox, Mass, July 4.-The annual club
luncheon at the Lenox Club to-day followed
the annual meeting of the Lenox Club and
its auxiliary clubs, the Lenox Golf Club.
Lake Mahkesnac Boating Club and the
Berkshire Hunt. At the meeting " was
decided TO hold the annual races Of the
Berkshire Hunt on the Lee Pleasure Park.
Saturday, September II.
The Lenox Club elected these officers:
President, Captain John s. Barnes. vice
president, DR. Richard c. Greenleaf; sec
rotary, DR.. Henry p. Jaques; treasurer,
George W. Folsom: board of governors
John 5. Barnes, George W. Folsom, Rich
ard c. Greenleaf, George B. Blake, Henry
P. Jaques, Frederic S. Delafield, Charles
Lanier and John T. Parsons.
Officers OF the Lake Mahkeenac Boating
Club chosen are: President. David Lydis;
secretary, Samuel Frothingham; treasurer,
Giraud Foster; executive committee-Iohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
THE NATIONS B4LANcE SHEET.

Striking evidence of the care with
which the finances have been admins
tered in the first year of the Taft admin
istratien Is furnished 10y the revised
Treasury statement, showing 4 surplus
for f9o9-'1o of S11ooo,00a. 1t was est
mated last December by the Treasury De
nartnent that the excess of ordinary ex-
penditures over ordinary receipts would
he about So. 600. ooN That estimate was
based on the supposition that the ex-
penditures for 1909-'1e would be at
least $4,000 600 greater than those for
1905 0o. But so strict d watch was
kept On outgo and so many savings were
made all along the line that the eNpen-
.liture for 1909 10 was actually s2,662,
600 less than that for the preceding
ye2r In the Postofice Department a
deficit Of SIG, sol. 900 was cut TO So
1885, That more than neutralized the
Increases in the ether accounts due to
more liberal appropriations by Congress.
Revenue. moreover, was larger by So
sae. go than the department expected il
to be, SO that : deficit Of S34 .00hoo0 was
converted into a surplus Of Sl10s9 COO
In addition, the last fiscal year has turned
ever TO the new one az uncollected cor
Toration tax balance Of Sc, JGoooh-
The contrast between the Treasury
situation q year ago and the Treasury
situation today is impressive 4 year
ago there MAS an excess Of ordinary ex-
pendhures over ordinary receipts of sos
ia $50 Revenues had increased s.
nU0.9e0 ia IS0S-'09 and expenditures had
increased So 100000 In spite OF that
farming discrepancy Congress lad fur
iheg inflated the appropriations by from
$50. 9;peUV0 10 S31.0e0.o00- The Payne
Tariff law vas enacted in order 10 en-
la1-se the customs revenue, although
many critics complained that il would
reduce revenue by excluding imports
The corporation tax WAS added 10 guard
against contingencies. Sill the outlook
fd, all even balance at the end Of the
wear WAS far from favorable. \ gain
of ST.. 0C9Os9 in income has been real
Sze4i. and s.. 100000 more is in sight from
lie CORPORATION tax But without the un-
expected reduction in expenditure due to
economical management in the federal
.te,artnents there would have been
balance to the bad when the books
closed on Thursday.
Critics Of the administration are dis
l.ossd 10 sheer at the surplus Tor the
,.ear as artificial forced by tie eXclu-
ZION of the Panama Canal account from
sIaa Treasuy's statement Of ordinary re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

and finally to form some kind of an ANAL
garnation with the Italian union that WIN
put at the disposal of these helpless work
ers the resources Of the International Union
of Bakery and Confectionery Workers.
"Johnnie,"
why are you sitting on that boys face'
Did / not tell you to always count 9
nun I,rlIId str,,e Pei anether u te ss?'
"Yes' m, and I'm dom 1t: I'm just sittln
on his fac. so he'll be heie Wheli ! III u'AiS
countin the hundred" Houston post.
An elderly man who had seen the sane
Independence Day parade and VINO haiu
witnessed no similar demonstration since
be was q how "'way down East was
asked how it had impressed him and SAID
1.-THE thought that struck me most ioi-
cibly." he said, was how the people neg
iect to salute the flag when II is carrie"
by Of course, I liked the military, even
if most of the officers did salute IN sioppS
way but the best thing in line WAS th0
High School boy. There should nave oeth
more of him. And then the street Cream
ers with their military step ana carriage
and their well kept teamsi what SNOW
ing would the mail wagons and theif ofis
ers make next to them! If private ousi-
ness concern had the job to keep the
streets clean would the men look as THESE
did or would their teams looks as wei' OF
would they make as much pay? Oheis
San, should have looked on to-day. me
boys, the military, the street cleaners, the
firemer-tfey were all fine, but the great
est sight was Chief Croker hat in hand
bowling right and left"
Professor of FIistory-RegInaid, shall
expect you TO write an essay on the french
Revolution. =,
do that professor? Isn't CarlyleS French
Revolution good enough ?-Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Afr and Mrs William Sloane are fSss'
Ing CONGRATULATIONS on the ois'h Oh
daughter at their country place ae 4H""''
Kisco, n. y.
Dunc7n Elliott, now first lieutenant o. Inc
sth Cavalry, has rejoined MS feshH'
Fort Robinson, Nebraska IRON. "'e
,,,o,,ntsd service school at Fort Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor are
hooked to sail to-day for Europe; also hr.
and Mrs. Richard r. Bowker.
Mfr and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Jr.'
leave town tomorrow for Saratoga
Mrs Richard Gambrir is due here TO-DAY
from Europe, and on her arrivai VIII go 81
once to Newport for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Francis *. Pend1eton nave
sailed for Antwerp. and VIII Spend tiio
summer abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are
hooked TO sail for Europe OH July ID Cor
nelius Vanderbilt was In town yesterday III
connection with the municipal celebration
of Independence Day.
The little daughter OF Dom MiSuei OF
Braganza and OF his American VIE WIZ
was Miss Anita Stewart, OF New York. was
ChriStened yesterday III Ioit0N' N~''~
the names Therese Marie.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting ieaVe
Tuxedo to-day for Beverly, Mass, Wnere
they have leased Pitch Pine Hall for the
summer months
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and her little
bow are booked TO sail tomorrow for Ne"
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis j. Hyde leave
Liverpool for home on Saturday next ny
the Lusitania.
Among those due here on Thursday or
Friday by the Mauretania are MIS- Bush-
anan Winthfcp and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page.
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson Is in London
at the Ritz; also Justice and Mrs. Gerard
Mr.. and Mrs Beekman Winthrop. Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler and Judge
Clinton Gray are also in London. at the
Berkeley.
Mr. AMI Mrs. De Lancey NicoIl have gone
to southampton. Long Island, for the sum-
mer.
Lord and Lady Suffolk leave town to-day
for Chicago to stay with Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Fanderoiit'
who are at Newport on board their yacht.
the Warrior, sail from there on THURSDAY
for the st. Lawrence
Miss Carol Hartman, who has been con.
fined by Illness to her home IN East osth
street, has recovered sufficiently TO be able
to leave town for Arden. y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Thehaud leave town
to-day. for Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey have
been spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney at their place
at Westbury, Long Island.
Mrs. John Sloane and her son, John
Sloane, are staying with Mrs. William Z. 8.
Griswoid at Greenwich, Conn
J. Bowers Lee has been spending the
HOLIDAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane at Elm Court, their place
at Lenox, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
THE TERMS IN MANCHURIA
Russia to Make Public Text of
Japanese Convention.

St Petersburg, July THE Foreign
Office has decided to communicates 10 n.
United States, China and other interestei
powers the RussO-JapaRese convention
covering railway and other interests in
Aauchuria- The agreement will be given
TO the newspapers after its transmission
to other governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

trade and In that they would obviously
be at marked disadvantage. The alteI-
native shrewdly suggested by NE.
Hawkes. is much more promising, NAME
ly, that British capital should be IN
vested in Canada for the founding ana
development of manufactures when
would enable the Dominion to supply nef
own demand. In that course we should
recognize much more formidable rivalry
than that with which we are now con-
fronted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
CONGRESS- AVID CONSERVATION.


The withdrawal by President Tart or
nearly eight and u half millions or acres
Of public lands, comprising water power
sites and mineral deposits, including
those ia Alaska, merely validates the
previous withdrawal of those lands by
President Roosevelt and by President
Taft himself This action is taken under
the law passed at the recent session Of
Congress specifically comforting upon the
President authority to make such with
drawals. Whether or not the President
had such power before was matter OF
dispute. The preceding administration
held that he had. Mr.. Taft, who is an
excellent lawyer. had his doubts, but fol-
lowed the precedent set by his predeees-
scr. Senator Nelson, chairman of the Pub
lie Lands Committee of the Senate, on the
other hand, was the author of an eiabo-
rate opinion asserting the existence or
the requisite authority. In this situation
of doubt the important policy of con-
seryation was felt to rest on an insecure
basis, especially since the question Of the
Presidents authority was on the way to
the Supreme Court for adjudication. The
passage of the recent law and Mr.. Taft's
action under it remove that element Of
doubt and put conservation on q firm
foundation.
What shall be done with the resources
conserved is a question that remains I'M
answered, for Congress contented itself
with merely establishing the legality of
conservation. The present impractical
locking up Of resources, however, will
not long be tolerated Conservation calls
for plan of development, and it will be
easier to bring Congress to provide one,
now that by its own act in authorizing
the Withdrawals it has assumed respon-
sibility for the policy of conservation. If
public resources lie idle it will no longer
be possible for the Senator or Repre-
sentative to point a scornful finger at
some impractical idealist'' in the chair
of bureau chief The responsibility is
no longer divided. 1t rests upon Con
Gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
HIGH COM EOY.

FROM The Chicago Evening Post.
Inc hot Indignation of the New York
Legislature over ''dictatton by a boss
meaning AR Rooseveits letter IN favor OF
ult"et primaries-is the most amusing bit
oI hlsh comedy that WadswoTth Wood
run barnes and the other pirates have
ever put over Tweed ana Kelly must be
Smiling benignantly down upon the younger
saNahs In tho aclence OF fooling the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
afiu-21ork Grihn1rf.
TUESDAY, JULY ;. 1910.

This newspaper IS oicHed and pub
Iished ty The Tribune association. d
Neic York corporation; office and prii'-
opal place Of business, Tribune Build
ras. Ae. I54 Nassau street, Netr York /;
ogden Mills. president: ogden II. Reid,
secretary: James IL. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
81 this ,selEspGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Even the weather became sane.

Senator Charles \. Culberson has
spent s27 to secure d denomination in
the Texas primary. Yet there are those
who say that the diraet nomination sys-
TEN necessarily entails a heavy drain
upon candidates. The merit and popu-
larity of a candidate have good deal
TO do with making his primary campaign
expenditures light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
PANAMA ELECTION RETURNS

Panama, July A heavy thundess ga !,
Yesterday afternoon prevented the eoa -,
ton of election returns from many
tFictS. The reports received this mesA-sN
assure the election of the Republican
ahtion candidates. There we're no
turbances worthy OF nots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
A KENTUCKY DISASTER

FROM The Philadelphia Inquirer
hehtueky has been deluged with water
anu the mint crop is DESTROYED while 10
oaeco IS more promising than ever IN
claentally there hasn't been a first class
family feud batch OF murders for five DAYS
present. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FRENCH CROPS THREATENED.

Paris, July 4.-The continuous wet and
cold weather for the last month is causing
much anxiety for the French cereal crops
Some regions report that the damage al
ready is serious. while in others the stu.
alton IS critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ALREADY PROVIDED FOR
rom The Rome Sentfn,


Judge +. c. Emerson. OF Watertown.
suggests that the Legislature provide for a
stete referendum on the primary question
No legislative action is necessary. Such a
Ittetehdum Is going TO take place on No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
PREVENTING ovERCRowDEp JAIL 6
t'rom The Hoston Clohe

hipIi Inc Boston Globe.
virginia has just put into operation a new,
ahti-cussing law. and the dressmak ers are
working night and day making gowns hook
up in front ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

A picture in the current issue or
Illuminating Engineering" of the Office
of the sergeant at arms of the House
of Representatives in Washington shows
the room lighted with lamps SO ar
ranged that their direct radiations do
not reach the eye. The light is thrown
upward and reflected from the ceiling.
a few years ago a similar experiment
was tried in a big English factory where
powerful electric ares were in use. The
employees complained that the light was
So dazzling as to be uneomfortable-no
to say painful-and Yet that the ma
chimes at which they worked were not so
distinctly visible as could be desired.
Every time light is reflected a little is
absorbed and lost. However, expert
ence has led to the discovery that in
many cases less electricity or gas is re-
quired TO perform a given service if the
source of the light it generates is con-
eeaied and a judicieus use is made of
refiectors. The real value OF illumina-
ton, 1T row appears, IS not always pro-
portionate 30 it's intensity. 1t is often
feasible by the right procedure to secure
better practical results and vet reduce
consumption. Sometimes the saving
would not offset the cost OF the re-
Electors. In other cases ground glass or
corrugated globes might so dffuse the
light as to servo the purpose But archi-
tects would do we'll to keep fhe matter
in mind when advising the installation
of artificial Lighting systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

The Hon. Champ Clark told the UNI
terrified at Tammany Hall yesterday
that q Democrat lis u man who believes
''in Democratic principles and who votes
the Democratic ticket" That definition
must have seemed a barren ideality''
to most OF those present, who would
greatly prefer to define a Democrat as
"a man entitled to hold office under Il
Democratic administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

One was born in a log cabin, and the
other as youth slept on a pallet of
straw; yet the eyes of the world were
on them yesterday. This shows how an
ambitious young man not afraid to
fight may rise and become great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry a. T. iayiol
booked to sail to-day Tor Eufop1' a'oo 49,
and Mrs. Richard r. Bowher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Mr. and Mrs William Sloane are re.si'
,,g congratulations ON the birth OF q
daughter at their country place ae H'o"s
Kisco, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Duncan Elliott, now first lieutenant o. me
sth Cavalry, has rejolned his regiment Ae
Fort Robinson, Nebraska, from ti'e
mounted service school at Fort Riley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Mrs Richard Gambrtil Is due mere to-oAs
from Europe and on her arriVai VIII go IT
once to Newport for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

MFR. and Mrs. Richard 7. Niison' T''
1eave town tomorrow for Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Francis "a Pendfetoii hase
sailed for Antwerp, and VIII spelo eH0
summer abroad.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
FREE IF IT FAILS. Your Money Back if You Are Not Sat. isfied With the Medicine We
 Recommend.

We are so positive that our remedy will permanently relieve constipation no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine at our expense should it fail to produce satisfactory results.
 It is worse than useless to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much harm. They cause a reaction irritate and weaken the bowels and tend to make constipation more chronic. Besides their use becomes a habit that is dangerous.
 Constipation is caused by weak ness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine or descending colon To expect permanent relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen the organs and restore them to healthier activity.
 The discovery of the active princi- pie of our remedy involved the labor of the worlds greatest research chem ists. As an active agent it possesses the valuable qualities of the best known intestinal tonics as well as be. ing particularly pleasant and prompt in it's results.
 We want you to try Rexall Order lies on our recommendation. They are exceedingly pleasant to take. be ing eaten like candy, and are ideal for children, delicate persons and old folks, as well as for the robust They act directly on the nerves and mus cles of the bowels They apparently have neutral action on other asso- ciate organs or glands. They do not purge, cause excessive looseness nor create any inconvenience whatever They may be taken at any time, day CT night They will positively relieve chronic or habitual constipation, fl not of surgical variety, and the myr iads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, if taken with regularity foI a reasonable length of time. They come in two sizes of packages, 1. tablets, 10 cents; 3e tablets, 25 cents
 Sold in Hot Springs only at oul store-The Rexall Store. The R. c Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
"The Third pearee.D

The Third Degree" is from the pen of Charles Klein, author of "The Lion and the Mouse" It's theme is one never before handled by dramatists, and yet it dates back to the dark ages, to the times of the Spanish In- quisition. "The Third Degree" has to do with the questionable methods employed by the police to extort con fessions from suspected criminals. It shows clearly that mistakes will hap pen" that man, no matter how in. nocent, may be "ralroaded" to the electric chair through confessions ex- torted by inquisitorial methods At the Auditorium soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
oWine, Woman and sono '

Bonita is the foremost stage beau ty on the boards today She attracts ladies and children to her perform ances. She stands for all that is clean and pure in musical comedy, and her fame and popularity attract the respectable theater-going public ev- anywhere. The announcement of her intended appearance here at the Ali- ditorium for two nights soon, coming as she does with her splendid rec ord of four hundred performances in the big musical review, Wine, Wom. an and Song" as presented at the Broadway Circle Theater, New York city, will be welcome news.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"The Golden Grip

All previous productions written by Hough, Adams and Howard, have been eelipsed by their latest and most brilliant effort, "The Golden Girl" which comes to the Auditorium Fri day, January 2S, and Sunday, January 30. fresh from it's long run of 200 nights in Chicago.
 After turning out such well-known successes as The Umpire,' "The Time, the Place and the Girl" "A Stubborn Cinderella,' and "A Prince of Tonight it was hardly thought possible that their next collaboration would surpass these previous success es but after the first performance the stamp of superiority was placed on The Golden Girl" by every critic in Chicago, and their prediction of a long run verified.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
coburn's MinstreIs.

The best minstrel show of the sea. son next month at Auditorium. Man. ager Coburns reputation is too well known to require any guarantee from this paper, and his company this year is said to be an entirely new one. with none of the old features retain ed. The singing is unusually good, an old favorite who is remembered with pleasure, MT Robert c. Hockett, is again with this company and his song, T Fear No Perils of the Deep" is the best bass solo heard in wears.