davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Ine Joke is on New York which is having
dryer sundays now than IL ever had
Gnder us reform Mayors. = Pittsburs
Speaking about lids They can't play
sunday ball in New York even If they start
the game with a song service. -NTiIwauk kss
Sentinel.
Wooing couples in New York CITY parks
complain of being annoyed by hoodlunls.
anu anu now the police are carving lights.
lican.
it looks as If the New York authorities
might save themselves and Others consid-
cradle trouble by INSISTING, that Jack john
son surrender his chauffeur's ncense-New
Haven Evening Register
man has been put in Jail in New York
10, sihShS Annie Laurie" He was PROB
aoiy unable to prove that he was intoX-
Herald.
New York would not be the great rnetrop-
oilS ~ Is unless IL had all kinds or people
~ u, ever those who want to go TO tno
thedtre IN so conspicuous u fashion a.
sidsS carriage.-Bufralo News.
The Sign IN New York real estate once.
hoot House to Rent" suggests the larso
possioilitfes of the roof area OF that city
Perhaps this may eventually serve urban
hecuS to as great extent the ooaiS
III the waters OF a Chinese city now ~
erSase the measure of its accommodations
boston Transcript
For several days the temperature in New
ork mas been lowering around 81 1has
Is some IL degrees hotter than the aVefas0
IN La Guayra. Venezuela. The self-respect.
lhg New Yorker naturally sticks 20 W
and heat prostration- In la Guayra. Para,
havana aud Paramaribo they suffer son,S
Mnat from tevers and snake bites but tnef
sNa aom nave sunstroke--WaterburS Anna
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

good increase over the figures In recen'
years They include the animals in the
geological gardens all over the country, the
national herds, the scattered herds IN PR
vate ownership and the few wild oison
that are still at large. The societys most
notable work In the last year was the es-
tablishment OF a new fenced range In Moh-
tana, where a nucleus herd of forty-seVeh
animals was turned loose under the super
vision OF a game warden
What do you mean by being candid
pa?' 49,.
Speaking unto others as you would not
like them to speak to you. PUCK
Current Topics" prints a letter from
Colonel Roosevelt to the President of the
Swiss Confederation expressing his regret
at his inability to include Switzerland IN
his foreign itinerary and paying this tribute
to the little republic of the Alps: "Switzer-
land can teach America how it is possioie
in a republic to constantly combine WISE
prudence with spirit of advanced prog
ress in order to solve social questions. by
showing how she succeeds. at the same
time actively developing the interior, In fol-
lowing policy which has its chief aim In
peace, and this by developing In remark
able manner her military system, upon
which the peace OF the republic is based.
Whoever In the world is an ardent partisan
of peace ought to become enthusiastic over
Switzerland"
DO you think Canada will ever become
We'll she plays baseball Louisville
Courier Journal.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
II RENtR-'N pLEIiT.

William ! BRYAN seems 10 have III
r.ted y temporary eclips" Of his author
ity IS = party leader by rashiy introduc-
fr,.- 2 moral issue" into Democratic
pcliics in Nebraska. II is always dan
corau~ for n Democratic politician 10 cN-
l,.-,imeut with an issue OF that sort. ihe
,,arix has ever rallied most enthusias-
ficallx behind leaders who have dealt IN
differing ceneraIitics and avoided prac-
1;cal issues with moral pinch. 1t pre-
feTs net to mix morals and politics. for
such a mixture generally has too bitter
taste for very considerable element
iu the Democratic organization, at least
in Northern states The attitude of
that element is faithfully reflected in
The plaiDtiVe protest Of the Nebraska
committee on resolutions. which rejected
Afr. Brran's leadership. against "divid-
-.irc the people into hostile factions on
purely neral issues.
Ir is 10 MI Bryan's credit that he scorns
me idea that moral issues are 10 be
avoided as trouhemallers in politics.
lie believes in the right of a state. Il
county or d municipality TO say whether
or not the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
sLail be permitted within its boundaries.
He realized that county local option
would be made 8n issue in this years
STATE campaign in Nebraska, and
thought that the Democratic convention
ought 10 favor county option law on
grounds of public interest. as the Re
publican and Populist conventions have
favored it, Most Of the other Demo
cratic leaders were against county OPP
finn and were anxious TO leave the party
free. if ii retained control Of the state
government. 10 defeat a county option
law by indirection. They, therefore,
Ireferred TO dodge the issue by saying:
We are opposed 10 making county OPP
'-tion or any other plan for the regula-
''iiGn OF the liquor traffic question Of
.'party creed The convention had 10
face what Colonel Watterson calls 1.-The
eternal question Of sumptuary eXpedi-
"ency Mr. Bryan wanted To be frank.
The Others wanted 10 be evasive. They
had The delegates with them. but Mr.
Bryan. though. defeated. has the sym
rathy of all those who believe that even
tie Democratic party is not justified in
rgnnine away from pertinent political
issue simply because it happens to be
moral
1t is too esrlv 20 measure the effect on
Mr.. f3Iyan's political fortunes Of the re-
i.ffr administered fo him in his own
state BIZ an organization which ne has
controlled absolutely since 1896. The
regult OF the November election may
cn,7lpeI a revision OF current judgments.
sfr. Bryan played a part in The Demo
cratic National Convention Of 1904 simi-
lar 10 that which lie has played in the
Nebraska State Convention Of 1910. lie
efood cut III St Louis against the ma
,ority. cbsunately fighting what lie con
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
m THE BERkSHIRES.
(By Telegraph to Tbs Tribuns. ]

IAnox. July 27.-Drivins was the rscrsa-
ton of the day. and this afternoon many
drove 10 the boatkouse at Lake Mahkee-
nae for tea. There are sixty entries for ths
tennis tournament which will begin to-
morrow morning at the Lenox Club.
The Berkshire Hune will lease two packs
of hounds for the late fall season Chester
G. Burden will probably be master Of thu
hounds. He was assistant master last year
under Frederic Bull.
Mrs. j. G.. Cochran and Miss CockTan OF
Railway. y. J., arrived at the Naplswood.
in Pittsfeld. tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H Clements Ar. and
Mrs ]. II. Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Appleby, of New York, are at Hsaton Hal,
in Stockbridge.
Miss j. Ackerson and Mrs. p. 8. Schultz
of New York. are al CireenOcl Inn. in Lee
Mrs Archibald z German. Miss German.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKernon and Mrs. C.
J. Van Buren, Of New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs J. NJ White. OF Atlantic City, are at
the Hotel Wendell. in Pittsfeld-
y. B. WenzeH, the artist. has leased the
Wright villa, in Housatonic.
DIR. TaIcott Williams, Of Philadelphia.
who is a guest of George c. Harding. mads
an address at a memorial meeting for Rich
ard Watson Glider in Pittsfield to-day.
Harry McBurney is a guest Of DR.. and
Mrs Charles McBurney at Cherry Farm,
in Stockbridge.
Mrs. George t. Harrison. OF Cincinnati.
has joined Mr and Mrs. William H Har-
rison at the Maplewood, in Pttts1eld-
Robertson Troxbridss. who has been
guest of Mrs. T. Scott Cameron, has gone
to Bar Harbor.
The annual exhibition of ANIMALS and
perenniaIs will be held tomorrow after
noon. with large entries by the most promi-
nent cottagers.
Miss Ellen D. Hunt and Miss Lo7iss
Townsend, who have been at the Curtis
Hotel. have gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Grosvenor Weir and Ho-
lis Hoffman started this morning for Man
chester VT, by automobile
J. Fred Zimmerman, jr.. 1Irs T D. Wells
and Miss Rankin are motoring In the Berk-
shire Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Slosson. Miss NJ
Slosson, Theodore Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. Fl. T. Lonsbury and Mr.. and Mrs A. W
Young, Of Mount Kisco, arrived a. the
Maplewood to-day.
The Rev. DR.. William Fl. Vibbert. who
has been guest Of Mrs. William Pollock.
at Holmesdale. is now visiting Mrs Charles
Carroll Jackson.
Mrs Charles @. Delnonico, who has been
in New York, has returned to the Maple
wood, in PittsfeId.
Mrs. Daniel s Torrance gavs a bridge
entertainment at Curtis Hotel last night
Tonight Mrs. Franklin Osgood gave a largs
bridge party.
Mrs. Harris Fahnestock is III OF tonsiIIitis
and has recalled her cards for luncheon at
Bel Air this week
Mr.. and Mrs @. ". Tanning OF Nsy
York. are at Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
OLE INTEREET N L[BERIA.


The attempt of The London Daily
Nf,iI." as reported by cable. to create
so,ea+ion ont of the efforts OF the
Tri+od States to hefriend liberia lndl-
c.ifes denlorable ignorance of the facts.
y iheria thus becomes an American
l.nvnt - "The Mail is said to have as
serted odjtorially. That Liberia should
rot become an American Egypt has all
clnu:, been the firm determination OF the
! Committee on Foreign Relations. ana ID
* to forestall any such possibility that
cacrntary Knox is seeking. through
/ financial channels to relieve the embar-
rossment of the Monrovian republic
Without involving the United states III
ANYTHING even approximating a protec-
tcrate
No correct appreciation of the attitude
of this country toward Liberia can ne
! formed without giving due weight to the
circumstances of the foundation of that
rfpuhlic-the sincere, even if somewhat
visionary. purpose of American cltlzehs
10 establish freed negroes on SOL ana
IN - location where they might he eN-
narted to flourish with the advantages
of 4 republican form Of government
The United States has 3 sincere interest
IN the little republic, but il is wholly
unselfish and humane. and 1t includes a
fuTI appreciation of the services rem
dered TO Liberia by Great Britain and
of the intimate concern of Germany and
France.
When be had received the full report
Of the special commission recently sent
| hy this country AT the request of Liberia
to investigate her difficulties Mr.. Knox
called in consultation the members Of
the Committee oil Foreign Relations and
discussed with them the advisability of
negotiating treaty somewhat along the
! lines OF the convention with Santo Do
mingo under which Americans. desig
rated hy the President, but appointed
by the LIberian government. would col
lect the customs and possibly other re-
ceiptS and Segregate q portion thereof
ia q sinking fund 10 defray the bonds
with which it was proposed to iiquidate
Liberals foreign debt. But even that
proposition, although it was a long way
from the establishment of an American
protectorate, was rejected, and It was
decided to consult Great Britain, France
and Germany with q view 10 interesting
| them in the liquidation of the Liberian
debt and the establishment Of sufficient
control Of her revenues TO insure its pay
ment About that time certain repre-
sentations were made TO Secretary Knox
which led him 10 hope that Liberals diff
fjcplties could be disposed of through
financial channels, without recourse TO
diplomatic negotiations, and with the
cordial approval OF the Secretary and
| the Committee on Foreign Relations a
fiscal agent started for Europe for the
purpose of Interesting certain banking
/ houses in the project, a project which,
if successful, would have involved only
the participation Of the financiers and
Of Liberia herself, the United States
lending merely moral support TO the
arrangement.
Little has been heard regarding The
work Of this fiscal mission, but it has
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW YORKs GROWTH.

Chautauqua is the first county OF New
York State to have its population in
1910 announced by the federal Census
Bureau. The total for 1910 is 1Oo.126,
against SS.314 in 1904 gain Of 1851.
or about 10 per cent. That increase is
highly satisfactory. Chautauqua has
grown evenly and steadily through the
decade, for the state census OF 1910
showed a gain Of S.56S over the total
for 1900 The gain in the second five
wear period was S,244. If the other coun-
ties in the western section OF the state
show increases at all comparable with
that for Chautauqua, New York Will
forge further to the front in the new
census than it did in the last, when Its
rate of increase was Gil per cent,
against a rate for the United States as
a whole of 20.T.
This state is growing more rapidly
in population than 1t used to. Its per-
centage of increase between 1880 and
1890 was Is, as compared with rate
for the country at large of 24.9, and
between 1870 and 1880 of is, as COM
pared with 30.1 for the country at large.
The city of New York has contributed
most literally TO the states advance, for
here the annual addition of population
is now about 100000. There was an in
crease of 10000 from 1900 to 1905, and
in those years the population of the rest
of the state increased $4,000. For the
full decade the city will add 100000
ard the rest of the state about 100000,
raising the total for 1910 to about
Union in population and political power
was never more firmly assured than it
is now
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those who sailed for Europe yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. ,Norrie Seiiar
who will spend the next six weeks In ocot
land: Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Pierrepon'
John L. CadwaIader. Mr. and MRS. Mar
cellus Hartley Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs husr
J. Chisholm, Dr. and Mrs. d. Hunter NC
Aipin and Reginald Ronaids.
Mrs. Stephen H. p Pell Is at the Piaza
for q few days before going 10 Southamp
ton, Long Island. to spend the remainder ol
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. searIs Barclay are
booked 20 sail for Europe on SATURDAY
They will travel on the Continent for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Robert Goelet. who was Miss Elsie
WheIen. has arrived In town from newport
and is at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. s. Harkness are in the
city for a few days and are staying at the
st. Regis.
DR.. and Mrs. William NJ. Polk. who were
the guests for few days of Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank I. Polk, at Lawrence. Long Island,
Will 20 to the White Mountains to-day TO
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James speycr have arrived
at Carlsbad to remain for the next three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen n. DIN have re-
turned to their country place at Rhinebeck.
n. Y. where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Robb de Peyster Tytus has gone on a
fishing trip to Maine. Mrs. -Tytus is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Boylston Beal at
Smiths Point, Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis, who are
spending the summer IN the Adirondacks,
have as their guest there Mrs. Benjamin F.
Warden, mother Of Mrs Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hsrsen Rhoades are
spending the summer at their villa at Sea-
bright, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer, jr-.
will spend the remainder Of the season at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey have
arrived at Arden. n. Y. where they will
pass the rest of the summer. Mrs. Rum
sey's mother, Mrs. E. Henry Hartman, Is
cruising along the New England coast on
board her yacht, the Sultana.
Mrs Robert GoeIet IS due TO arrive in
New York to-day from Europe. She will
spend the remainder o. the summer at
Newport.
Mrs Augustus Kountze and Mrs. Karl
Neuhoff will spend the remainder OF the
summer in the White Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
THE ONO CONVENTION.

The nomination of Warren =. Hafu-
inc for Governor Of Ohio, on a piatloiiii
nleasinc 70 both regular Republlcahs
and insurgents. is the gratifying out
como of n convention which assembieu
with every indication of squalls MI.
Harding. who was elected Lieutehaht
Governor on the ticket with Myron l.
Herrick. while formerly associated Wlth
the Foraker organization is not the rep
resentative of any faction HIS nonlllia-
tiou sppears to have been accomplished
hv the harmonious action of the Pro-
qressiyes. headed by eX-Secretary Gar
field. and those loyal TO the admlnlstrd-
tion. led by Wade II. Ellis and Waiter
Brown. the state chairman. CnwliilAs
IN accent the extreme radicalism of Mr.
Garfield. and influenced in large part
no doubt. by his mistaken attitude Tow
ard the administration, the delegates
were equally unwilling to accept Judge
q r Brown, who had the misfortune
TO come before the convention as Tue
candidate of George Is. Cox. 1t was
only natural and proper, therefore. 70
turn 10 q candidate who did not belong
TO apv faction. but who was at once
more progressive than the followers ol
Cox and less radical than those OF Gar
field Now that the choice has been so
wisely made it must be cause OF satls-
faction to Ohioans that there was ho
dictation from Beverly.
The platform is a STRAIGHTFORWARD
declaration of principles on which 10
make the campaign Giving hearty ana
well deserved approval to Presioeh'
Taft and his administration. 1t emu
morales the remarkable achievements or
the first regular session of Congress. II
states plain facts regarding the FaFfle
tariff law. in respect to Which there IS
wide nopular misapprehension; COM
mends the maximum and minimum
clause. which has obtained for the Un1fed
States the most favored treatment by
all important nations. and directs atten-
1ion to the Tariff Board as q useful and
adequate piece of machinery with Nhlch
to accomplish Just and accurate REVISION
In the future.
The conservation plank, said 10 have
hoen largely dictated by Mr.. CARRIED
and his associates. but wholly IN accord
with the views of the President ana tue
p1lrposc of his administration, should
satisfy all sincere conservationsts that
there is 10 material difference between
them and the administration with re-
gard 10 this policy The platform fuf-
fber calls attention to the lnslncers
declaration Of the Ohio Democracy
which adopted Il plank advocating
dollar day" pensions for all old sol
dinrS in the same document when VIZ
oroIlsly protested against 'Republlcah
cxfravagance' and IN the face OF lnce9-
SAINT sIenunciation by Democrats IN Con
cTees Of the liberality with which the
EeptlbIican party has always treated inc
old soldier
The Ohio convention has clearly &c
r71onstrated that the Republicans OF
that state are fully able 10 order tnelr
affairs with -risdom and moderation. ana
fhc results will doubtless cause as much
Qualification TO the administration as
+hey must TO all good OhioanS-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tire latest idea in the insurance line Is
vacation weather indemnity. This unique
scheme comes from England, where it is
beine widely exploited and is gaining pop
iIIaritv among pleasure seekers who do not
wish TO take chances of having their va
cation trips to the country or watering
places marred by unexpected showers. The
Insurance companies that have adopted the
nIan agree for & substantial premium, to
nav vacation takers a certain amount of
money for each day that is unpleasant
while the policy is in force, usually week
Chica go insurance men who have talked TO
THE Daily News about the innovation
do not think much OF 1t and do not believe
that America VIII import it. 1T looks like
a mere gamblers chance. and L doubt
whether it could be made practical pay
ing proposition for the UNDERWATER says
one of the leaders.
Ever been arrested before?' asked the
Judge A., 49,,
i've only been a suffragette two DAYS. -
Yonkers Statesman
Is the Chinaman at home to be weaned
from his hop" and his pipe by the stuff
that made Milwaukee famous? 1t looks
that way. A consular report tells of the
success OF q brewery in Hong Kong backed
by American capital and operated on the
latest American lines. 1t is turning out and
selling one hundred thousand barrels OF the
most popular American beverage yearly.
She's very mannish, don't you think?
..vrs Even rocked the boat when she
was out with another girl. ."-Butfalo Ex-
press.
After years Of effort TO prevent the ex-
termination of the buffalo. the American
Bison Society believes that the danger of
extinction is past 1t announces that there
are now . lus buffalo in North America. 4
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. A message from the
steamer Montrose made no mention OF
The presence Of DR.. Crippen, and no spe-
cial instructions have reached the
Dominion police from Scotland Yard.
Leaders of the railway unions met
et Montreal and expressed satisfaction
with the progress Of the strike on the
Grand Trunk: many arrests for violence
were made at Durand, Mich - Inc
kings accession declaration. AMENDED
10 read, and declare that ] am faith
fuI Protestant passed its second read
ing in the House of Commons by q vote
Of 40 to 81 Bankruptcy proceed
Sings have been begun against the
Niederdeutsche Bank. at Dortmund,
with liabilities estimated at S12.epn.ptp
and assets at S3,0u000p. -= The Brit
ish government may fortify Trinidad,
owing to the recent discoveries of petro-
Ieum and the islands strategic I'M
,,ortancc IN relation TO the Panama
canal =- Henri Rochette, the French
11nancier. was convicted of Swindling,
= nd was sentenced TO two years IN prison
and fine Of $500.
DOMESTIC C-PresiGen Taft and party.
Who are enjoying a yachting cruise along
she Maine coast. landed at Portland and
Riddefor6 Pool. the President seemed
delighted over the outcome of the Re
publican state Convention in Ohio. ---
Warren O Harding. Of Marion, was
nominated for Governor by the ONO
Republican Convention. al Columbus;
she platform commeHds President TAFT
and the administration and indorses Mr-
Taft for reelection in 1912. -- Henry
Watterson commented in character
is1ic vein. at Louisville. on the defeat 81
William 7. BRAN in the Nebraska Demo
.-rs IL. Convention -- The original log
book Of the Monitor covering the period
Sf her engagement with the MoTriTnac,
was given to the Navy Department TO be
preserved among its historic records.
- The government IL compiling an
International commercial directory whIch
VIII bp ready for distribution in few
months -- The Kansas railroad com
Gaissicrers have been asked 70 reduce
3ha sleeping car rates in that state.
CITY stocks were strong. == Rep
reseutatives of the Russo-thinese Eanh
and 81 several stock brokerage houses
sigrified their intention TO testify to-day
- the grand jury investigation of ths
,aeo or t;ie missing cashier. ErV1n
Wider -- Controller FTendergaSt re
r,,diated settlements made hy his preie-
sagS.,r -, which five corpora tto71S OWING
>r.stEGa woGid have paid less than So
ti.t 4 report Of the sale q the
tStor House and its projected suDpiant
ing by an rfTiCe building was authoTl-
fafi--eiy deriei! -- The Chinese Pub
Ii, Chamber reported . rejection 81 tnc
terms of peace proposed to the Tg1tinE
forlcs in China town. and warfare is eK-
Tccted 10 bc renewed within two weeks.
THE WEATHER. E.-Indications for TO
6sN- Probable showers The teHpeTa-
frIro YESTERDAY: Highest, ~ degrees;
lowest -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
PeooIe and Social incidents

Mrs Ernest Iselin has arrived az Tba
Halcyon for the season
Miss Annie Leary is expected here nsxs
month.
Raymond and Morgan Belmont took
party OF young people to Nara gansett Pier
this afternoon on the steam yacht Scout
1t has been announced that Miss Anpis
Leary. Henry CIews. Louis Bruguiere Mrs.
J. j. Brown. Harry s. Iehr and Suffern
Taller have taken boxes for the Newport
horse show. I'm September
Miss Annie Lyman, Mrs Robert GoeIet
and her son, Robert Walton Goelet. hsvs
returned from abroad
Mrs George z. widener. Miss Georgianna
Widener AMI George Widener. jr.. are ths
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z WiGensr
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sampson Stevens.
OF New York. are guests al the Muench-
niger King cottage.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
EARL GREY'S TRIP NORTHwARD
A 60O-Mile Voyage by Canoe Along
Route of New Railway.

ottawa, July &.-EaTl Grey. Gcverno-
General Of Canada, left here this afternoon
for Winnipeg From there he will start
early next week under the guidance Of a
detachment of the ROYAL Northwest
Mounted Police, for Fort Nelson. on Hud-
son Bay, by way of the Hayes River from
Norway House. at the foot OF Lake winnf-
peg.
The sno-Tnile trip down the river viii Be
made by canoe, and the Governor General
VIII investigate the character OF the unset
tied Canadian hinterland soon % be rsopsd
by the railway constructed BY the govern
nent From Port Nelson Earl Grev will
go by government steamer through F4ud-
son Bay. down the Labrador coast TO New
foundland. and thence TO Montreal