davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
LENoX VALUATIONS RAISED
Assessors Add s60e, ,953, but Cut Tax
Rate
IBy Telegraph 70 The tribune J

lbF -eIegr1p ph . ut J IIR'-II7-l
LenOX. Mass, July 1.-THE assessors ID" 'e
Increased the valuation Of Lenox $3.50
tais year. and reduced the tax rate from
s. IN 1873 10 So this year.
There has been z general shakeup IN the
raIGations placed on the big country prop
critics and ali along the line the assessors
have Teadjusted values. No such shake
~ II valuations has occurred n twenty
i've years. The State Department OF Taxes
Las been giving considerable attention 70
.ile values OF estates held by New York anc
Spston residents who are taxed in LenoX.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SAVAGE HAS NEW PLAYS.

F-Sf-y y. Savage Eas secvFe1 & cew op-
efe'-a BY tEe composer CT Tho Aerry
- ZOE" = = cA1ed Tire Prices Child. :"
AZ = VII be seer il his city next season
a. che e :he Ehu5er1 theatres. Jnder the
b'-a q 'Dss Fuerstcrk.n1" IL Eas played
a '~e sss,ka= ss-a,se Theatre. Vienna,
'i-@e taen twa hundred tines.
~ Savage Wi also prodIce IL t-.c g.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
CHINA's REPLY TO TREATY
VIII Express Satisfaction Over Russo
Japanese Terms.

Peking July 15.-In acknowledging the
receipt of the text of the Russo-Japanese
convention which was presented to the
Foreign Office by the diplomatic representa-
tives of the contracting parties yester-
dav China will express her satisfaction
over the avowed purpose of Russia and
Japan to adhere to the terms of the Ports
mouth treaty.
The government will further express
pleasure over the mutual pledge for the
maintenance in Manchuria of the status
quo and the principle of the open door for
commercial development.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

scrrn The Le7tenants Ward" by Leo
"G;her Stein. an5 Baron Good for-Noth-
fhs," BY Heinrieh schrottsnback which
have been 3opuisS il Berlin. He will intro
duor at Hartford. Conr., next Monday night
The Great Name" comedy adapted by
James Clarence Har~sy sron the German
% E. Fictor IAson and Leo FIELD
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
DR. PORTER NAMES DEPUTY.

Albany, July 15.-Dr. Eugene II. Porter.
State Commissioner Of Health, announced
today that he would appoint Dr. William
! Howe. os Phelps, y. Y, as deputy COM
missioner of health. 10 NIL new position
created by the last Legislature. Dr. Howe
49, co. some time been acting as director
- t5e division Of communicable diseases.
80 Fas I'D experience - p-olc health
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TRIBEsMEN ATTACK FRENCH
French Troops Suffer Heavy Losses IN
Routing Moors.

Oudta, Morocco, July ia band OF tribes
men to-day attacked a French column
which was accommodating in the Mouloya
region. near the Algerian frontier. but was
beaten of after a fierce battle, leaving
ffty-three dead on the field.
In the engagement the French forces lost
eleven men killed and forty-ive wounded.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
CHARLES c. GATES RECOVERING

Charles @ Gates. son OF John w. Gates.
"ho was operated on for appendicitis
thursday in the New York Hospital. was in
4 favorable condition last evening. During
}-= oay :e vas visited by his father.
4A5.her and wife. and several friends called
a tie hospital and inquired after him
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sultiug the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets-
Office hours: 8 a n to .. m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

7a: sv.rsx. for corresponding date las. ysar. ~
averax. for corresponding date last ttfrry-en-eS
years. "a.
Local Forecast--To-day generally rsfrs TO
mostly south
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TO SAIL

The White Star liner Celtic will sail for
Liverpool to-day with one hundred and
sixty members and guests OF the American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers They will
attend in London from July IS to July q .
Joint meeting of the society with the In
stitution OF Mechanical Engineers Of Gress
Britain
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
THE MONGOLIA AGAIN AFLoAT.

Yokohama, july 15.-The steamer Mon
golia. o. the Pacific Mail Company. went
ashore on the Idzu Peninsula on the island
of Hondo. Japan but was noated without
damage to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
CLARA WARD ONCE MORE
Former Princess Now Suing
Railroad Porter for Divorce.

the Princess Chimay, has brought
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band. Peppino Ricciardi. The court
made the customary efforts 10 effect
reconciliation, but without success.
Clara L. Ward is a daughter of the late
Captain Eben B. Ward a wealthy ship
builder Of Detroit, where she was born in
1873 In 1890 she was married TO Prince
Joseph de Chimay. of Belgium At the
time of her marriage she had, IL was said,
$1,000, 900 in her own right. Seven years
later she eloped with Janczy Rigo. a
gypsy vioIinist. The prince obtained a d.
vorce and so did the wife Of Rigo. At
one time the princess lived in hut with
RIGGS family. Again, shes appeared with
him on the stage. In 1908. while travel
ling with Rigo. she fell in love with Pep
pino Ricciardi, then railroad porter. ana
eloped with him. When last heard from,
in February of this year, she was living
in Paris, this time with cousin of Rigo-
She has twice been reported dead since
her first elopement Rigo has recently
been named correspondent in suit for d1-
vorce brought by Caspar Emerson, jr.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

The Mongolia Is a twin-screw steamer of
u. .6s9 tons. She grounded on a reef off
Midway Island on September is last. and
was f1oated six days later. On April q she
ran aground near Mayeda lighthouse. in
the province of Nagato. Japan. She was
tied the same evening. without having
q, stained serious damage.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

tific basis will form prominent part in the
Republican campaign this fall.
Miss Helen Taft left here this morning
for Murray Bay, Canada
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

OriciaI Record and Forecast--Washinzfo zfor,
JuIv ia slight barometric depression over the
.outheru Missouri Valley Thursday night has re-
manned about stationary. AS result. showers
mostly thunderstorms are reported from the up
per Mississippi. Ohio and Tennessee valleys
Showers are also reported from the south Allan
tic and east Gulf states. Colorado and Northern
Arizona Over all other districts geenrally fair
weather prevailed
AbnormaIly high temperatures continue through
out the greater portion Of the West Tempera-
lures OF 100 degrees or higher reported from
the greater portion OF the Middle West. and the
Influence OF the heat wave Is being felt over the
Eastern half of the country Somewhat cooler
weather i, reported from Wyoming and Mon
tana-
m. indications ere that the showery weather
will continue in the central Mississippi TennesL
see and Ohio valleys and the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states Saturday. and the rain area
will probably extend 70 the lower lake region
Saturday night Sunday. with continued high
temperatures
Generally fair weather will prevail the
greater portion OF the country west OF the
MissI.sIppi River. and il should be somewhat
c,,oler over those districts Saturday night and
Sunday.
steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have light moderate winds
and partly cloudy weather TO the Grand Banks
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
he light to moderate. mostly west: Middle At
lantic Coagt, light to moderate. mostly south;
south Atlantic and East Gulf Coast. light 10
moderate south: West Gulf Coast. moderate
south TO east; Great Lakes. light. variable
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Observations Of the United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday. follow:

Local oficial Record.-The following oricial
r.s,ord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
FOUR hours IN comparison with the corresponding
aate last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
UNDERTAKES.
MONTMENrS

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 541-s West 75t -
Chapels. Private Rooms, Prtvars Anoula1ceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Je-cr,s
avenue troEIsys and by carriage Lots SIS uc-
Telephone 1855 Greuercy for Book OF Views
once, 20 East 2sd ST.. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 desr-e. tst
q p H.. soD~A, c. al 80 Ea-i average.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Asked to Head Peace Movement.

President Taft was invited to-day TO head
as honorary president a movement ap-
propriately to celebrate in 1914 the Tooth
anniversary OF peace among English speak
ing people. A committee representing the
national committee having the project In
hand called at the Taft cottage late this
afternoon The President asked that the
invitation be put In writing. and said that
he then would give a definite answer. It is
understood that the President looks with
decided favor on the proposed celebration,
and whether he accepts the honorary presi-
dency or not 1t is certain that he will do
all he can to further the movement. Mr..
Taft's present term Of office expires March
4 1918. and the fact that the celebration
will not be held until year following may
have some effect on the Presidents de-
cision
The plan for the celebration includes the
erection of a suitable memorial at Niagara,
in which Canada and Great Britain would
be invited to join. It is the hope Of the
committee to make the celebration world
wide, and in order to secure result which
would confer distinction on America and
emphasize the desire Of this country for
peace with all nations II is felt that the
movement should have the President OF the
United States identified with it, Vice
President Sherman will be asked to serve
as honorary vice president
The committee which called on the Presi-
dent included Samuel T. Dutton, OF CO.
lumbia University. New York: William C.
Demarest New York: A. T. Clearwater.
Kingston. N Y: Edward CHM and Edwin
d. Mead, of Boston DR. 6. Adolphus Knopf,
Andrew B. Humphrey. John A. Stewart
Neil MacPhatter Mrs. Donald Mclean,
Mrs Elmer Black and Alfred l. NJ
Bullowa all OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
President Invited Weeks Ago.

With regard to the statement in dis
paches from Chicago yesterday that Mr..
Taft will be invited to speak al the Ma
tional Conserva ton Congress. TO be held
in St Paul in September and TO be ad-
dressed by Theodore Roosevelt, II was
learned here to-day that President Taft
was invited to speak at the Congress sew
eral weeks ago. He took the matter under
consideration at that time and has not yet
reached a decision.
Instead of waiting for his Maine cruise
to end before talking with II. c. Emory.
chairman OF the Tariff Board. regarding
the results of his recent inquiries abroad.
President Taft has decided to Mr.
Emery somewhere on the coast OF Maine
next week Mr.. Taft is vitality interested
In the work of the Tariff Commission. Its
investigations and the probable results OF
its !abors Ia putting the t1.ia OF z 9cien-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16


England. partly cloudy weather to-day and
probably Sunday. preceded by showers in North
ern Vermont; light to moderate west winds
For Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania generally fair to-day; Sunday. partly
cIo1dy. uxht variable winds. mostly south
For New Jersey and Delaware. partly cloudy
today and probably sunday continued warm.
light variable winds
For Western New YORK. partly cloudy to-day:
sunday probably showers. light TO moderate
variable winds
FOR Western Pennsylvania. unsettled local
thundershowers to-day and probably Sunday
light variable wtnds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Total July IS. 1910. s1o....-......-....---s1T'-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

from thirty minutes 70 an hour late
Al all social functions And what IA
said Of the women in this respect
nay with equal truth be said OF the
men. So accustomed are We 20
failure 70 keep appointments that
meeting hours are frequently deliber-
ately made from thirty minutes % an
hour earlier than the time at which
those who may attend are expected
to put in an appearance. There u no
reason for this farcial play to custom.
Another custom, and a much better
one should be instituted, that Of KEEP
ing promptly all appointments.
A business man Of wide experience
is authority for the statement that
he had lost from his busy and useful
life not less than I'VE years because
Of the failure of business associates
to promptly keep their appointments.
II was a matter Of strict honor with
him to appear at all times upon the
very minute fixed for the meeting or
conference. He would no more think
of waiting ten or twenty or thirty
minutes after time at which he had
agreed, to meet others than he would
have thought of deducting that per
cent from some just obligation
before he made settlement.
His is the correct view. People
should be just as slow to rob their
associates of time as they are 10 de-
prive them of any portion Of their
just financial obligations. Late ar
rivals at theatres, at amusement rails
and at social gatherings frequently
interrupt the most enjoyable and the
most dramatically interesting portion
of the program. This is an evidence
of lack of consideration Of the rights
of others that cannot be too severely
condemned. In fact upon no ground
can the prevailing custom Of proscras-
tination in filling engagements Of any
character be justified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
PuNcTuALITY

Although comparatively few people
are punctual and those who I'LL theil
engagements promptly are NOT numer
GUS, there is no more desirable attri
butte for one who would have the sin
cere good will Of his business enc
social associates than that Of spAnc
tuality. And there is seldom, very
seldom, any substantial reason why
people should not be prompt. The
excuses which they usually make are
often mere pretense, without sub
stantial merit. Failure to meet cne's
engagements are more a matter Oh
habit than anything else. But 1t Is
q habit that is to express 1t mildly
not a commendable one.
Business men who themselves are
not prompt are the very first TO ap-
preciate this attribute in their asso'
ciates. Comparatively few women
are prompt in filling engagements OF
any character. In fact Il has come
10 be q sort Of fashion 70 appear
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

When the business men OF Nash
Vile discover the real sentiment OF
the country editors of Tennessee re-
garding Patterson they win have q
larger attendance at Press banqusts.
A majority of the editors OF this State
very properly look upon Patterson as
the defender and endorser Of politicai
assassination and they cannot there
fore with . proper show IT self-respect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

The Board of Aldermen is doing 9
splendid work on the streets. The re
duction OF the grade of Sixth street Is
a work that will meet the approval OF
every one. The Improvement Of the
streets seems to justify the wisdom
of the Mayors recommendation on the
occasion Of his inauguration that a
separate street department in chargc
of a competent overseer should be
created.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
THE MILITARY ACADEMY

Columbia, Maury County and thG
educational interests of the entire
country are to be congratulated upon
the renewal of the agreement between
Hardy and Edgerton and the Trustees
whereby the former will continue In
charge of the school fos AnoEasF term
of FIVE years n assures : spiSs:ssssst;;
institution and guarantees the per-
manency Of the academy. During the
five years that Hardy and Edgerton
have been with the school they have
secured for it recognition that very
few similar institutions of many
times its age enjoy. BY conscientious,
industrious and we'll directed efforts
they have builded school that y the
pride Of the city and county and that
has been a benediction already to
hundreds of boys, and will live to
bless thousands of others.
It would have been nothing less
than a public calamity had the 1rus-
tees failed to renew the lease with
the present principals. The school
would have been paralyzed, if not de-
stroyed, and grave injustice would
have been done both to the lessees
and to a large number Of the youth of
this section. Justice and the welfare
of the school alike pleaded saxnatsT
for continuation of the present ar
rangement. 1t is to be hoped that all
differences between the trustees and
the principals have been permanently
adjusted and that in the future the
trustees will take livlier interest In
the school, that they will show high
er appreciation Of its worth by max.
ing frequent visits and giving less per-
functory direction to It's affairs.
The result of this contest proves
the power of an aroused and well d.
rected and thoroughly organized pub
lie sentiment. We do not doubt that
Col. Edgerton stated the facts when
he said that the renewal Of the old
contract was due very largely to the
enthusiastic and unanimous support
which the good people OF this town
and county gave the lessees. And
here is taught lesson which the peo-
pie of Columbia should learn well. 1t
demonstrates the value of organized
effort wherever public interests are In
volved. What the people Of this COM
accomplished in the renewal OF
the school lease, they can accomplish
In other lines. No contest can be won
without organization. The force OF
this statement is apparent to any OBJ
server. Let the people Of this commu-
nifty profit by their experience in the
school contest and greater achieve
ments. await them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
JOHN lkE,s HOWL

People had almost forgotten that
there lived in Tennessee character
and general appearance Of man
called John Isaac Cox. They hal a
vague recollection that there vas
once a Governor by accident, Dem
ocrat for office and Republican in
fact" who answered to that name, but
his treachery to his people, his utter
lack of self-respect and his entire de-
fieiency in manhood had just about
obliterated him from memory until
the great speech of Harvey Hannah
at Wednesdays Democratic Conven-
ton That speech revived recC'iec-
lions of John key, and forthwith the
aforesaid John key, who loves rub
licity above all things earthly, except
public office; to whom newspaper
notoriety is the breath of his nostrils,
proceeds at once through the organ
of obscenity and unpublished crime,
to utter howl.
John Ike is so brazen that he
even talks of treachery. Harvey Han
nah never betrayed John Isaac. John
Isaac betrayed the people of his State;
he proved recreant to his trust, I'M
worthy of confidence and false to ev-
cry decent and honorable sentiment.
No man can deny this who heard UNI
answered and unchallenged the
speech of Dorsey Thomas in the Sem
ate in the winter of 1909. j. I. did
not answer that speech nor even re-
sent it. His scared conscience con-
victed him of the truth of what he
heard.
John Ike talks about treachery.
Benedict Arnold complaining Of trea-
son: Judas Iscariot bawling about tase
betrayers; Dune Cooper inveighing
against cold-blooded murder; Patter-
son denouncing political assassination.
these indeed would not be- more truly
and more hypocritical ex-
hibitions than the East Tennessee
Patterson Puppets howl about treach-
cry.
However, this journal owes an
apology to it's readers for devoting
30 much space to creature like John
Isaac: it therefore humbly asks their
forgiveness. promising that in the fu-
.ure as in tho past its columns shall
)e kept free from discussion OF Of
ensive subjects. John 1saac's name
g seldom mentioned in haunts where
gentlemen do congregate. Tonnes
eans would like to forget him entire
v. He was an accident it is true;
lis elevation to the Goyernorship was
'ver their protest, nevertheless his
Iame is enrolled among the Govern
RS of the Old Volunteer State. A fact
hat every patriotic Tennessean would
Ike to have forever blotted from men,
nv. In the future The Herald VIII I
elp them to achieve this end
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Columbia is fortunate In being 90
lected as checking station for the
Glidden tour. The stay Of the mem
bers of this party in this city, while
necessarily brief, should be made
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Theodore Roosevelt has been elect
ed a life member of the Sunday School
Union. when Teddy gets into action
as a member this organization IL liza
BILE to resemble anything but . Sun
day School AFFAIR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

The American, the State organ Of
anarchy. would immensely improve
Its standing among the best people Of
the State II It would quote more fire.
quently and more at length from the
editorial columns Of the Nashville
Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is doing commemorate
work in offering prizes for the best
essay on the evils Of intemperance.
The work for temperance should be-
gin in the schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Who will be the lambs for the Pat
terson sacrifice. At this time Il looks
life Cooke Of Chattanoega, Toilet Of
Crossville and Morris Of Camden and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

In the case where the farmer who
proposed to initiate q squirrel end
got shot for his pains, the joker be-
came the joke?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Chattanooga is the latest city to
follow the example Of Columbia and
establish trading days upon which
transportation is paid visitors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Cockroack, of Memphis. we're going
to be led to the altar Barton is go
ing to be the East Tennessee plum and
belong Rice will offered as sacri-
fee against Reau Folk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

attend meetings where Patterson IS
featured. There were probably some
present at a recent banquet who would
not have attended had they known
that the Governor was to crate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Fact is stranger than fiction. John
]. Gore, Republican Surveyor OF Gus
toms, has voluntarily resigned 20 re
tire to private life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

John key talking about treason.
Next thing we known Nancy Schawb
will be teaching q Sunday school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT
TICKET
nFor a Free judiciary"
FOR SUPREME JUDGES
JOHN K. SHIELDS
(of Grainger)
d. L. LANSDEN
(of Putnam)
GRAFTON GREEN
(of Davidson)
NJ. M. NEIL
(of Gibson)
W. D. BEARD
(Of Shelby
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
H. Y. HUGHES
(of Claiborne)
JOS. G. HIGGINS
(of Lincoln)
6. FRANK WILSON
(of Sumner)
JOHN M. TAYLOR
(of Henderson,
FRANK p. HALL
(of weakley)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

This handsome Petticoat of fine
French Cambria is cut to fit smooth
ly over the hips, with generous
width at the bottom, with a deep
fiounce of Swiss Eyelet Embroidery
in a very effective design. The
Cambria Dust Rufie affords pro-
lection against hard wear.
$500 WHITE SKIRTS, $f.6e.
Fine Nainsook, dainty and prac-
tical, made with deep flounce, cut
full at the bottom.