davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
HARVARD MOTTO BE MIsLEo.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On reading your quotations from
]. Sullivan Cochrane's indictment of Har
ward. in The Harvard Illustrated Maga-
zine" ] sent for the May number in which
rane's chief accusation against Harvard is
that It poses as an apologist for the
miseries of capitalism and misrepresents
and disCredits the economies of socialism
AS a Harvard man, and a classmate OF
Mr.. Cochrane's. I am glad to know that
Harvard's apologetic attitude toward the
miseries OF capitalism is only a pose, for
il indicates that our alma mater is simply
practising a somewhat necessary spirit of
philosophy until such time as social Justice
and virtue may abolish the miseries OF
capitalism.
Mr.. Cochrane clearly expects socialism"
TO do this. and therein I think Hsrvard's
protest is as correct as that of her sisters
in leadership. Yale and Columbia. l beg
leave, therefore, 10 call his attention to
President Hadley's chapter Socialism and
Social Reform" i'm The Education of the
American Citizen" and to President But
lers words on socialism in his True and
False Democracy," from which I quote the
following: Socialism Is primarily an at
tempt TO overcome mans individual inper-
fections by adding them together II. the
hope that they will cancel each other
This Is not only bad mathematics but
worse psychology. In pursuing a formula
socialism fails to take account Of the
facts" HAROLD SHAFTER HOWARD.
NeWburg, n. Y, June 3. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MAY BE A "BUTTER-IN, BUT
The Ex- President Sets Things Going,
Says Correspondent.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What if Mr.. Roosevelt did butt
in? Didn't he wake the English nation uD
as It hadn't been awakened for a long time Z?
Aren't more people in England talking to-
day about Egypt and the British posses
sion of it than ever talked, and aren't
they asking questions about things over
there that never occurred to them beforeZ
Mr.. Roosevelt may not be the fnisher
of things. but as a starter the world hasn't
his equal. He "butted in and asked ques-
tions on this side until the people began
to take notice. and he is doing the same
on the other He is universal revivalist,
who shakes up the dry bones. stirs up the
spirit and sets things going; then departs
and leaves the completion OF the work 10
those whose duty it IS.
We need more Of that kind, and though
the conventions may be Jared to their
centres and the moss be scratched off Of
the back of conservatism. the results are
for the betterment Of all mankind. He may
not be a great leader, but what a scout he
is! W. J. L.
New York, June g. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Ober1in College in 1891 and received the oe-
gree or Master of Arts from the same IN
stitution in 1893. lie received the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia
University in 1895. and studied in the UNI
versities of Berlin and Goettingen the fol
lowing year. He Joined the University of
Chicago faculty as an assistant In physics
in 1886, and was made an associate profes-
sor in 1851. He is a member OF the execC-
tive council of the American Physical So
ciety.
Nell-My aunt has not only become to-
tally blind, but she is losing her hearing as
we'll.
Belle-Do you think she would consent 10
60 away with us this summer as chape-
ron?-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MILITARY BUT NOT uEyACTyG.

MILITARY BUT NOT HFNACTNG.
An interesting item Of news comes
from Europe about some recent mannu-
vres of the German army and navy. The
scene was the island of Sylt and the near
by west coast of SchIeswig. and the mill
tary problem TO he worked out was that
Of landing troops on supposedly hos
tile shore when all buoys and beaconS
had been removed. The attacking war
ships and landing parties were required
to manGuvre without lights and to find
their way as best they could through
waters particularly difficult of naviga-
tion. The experiment appears to have
been highly successful. An entire regi-
ment of infantry and a section Of field
artillery, with transport wagons and
horses, howitzers and complete equip
ment. were conveyed a distance Of thir-
teen miles in boats and on RATS and
safely landed without mishap.
Now, we have not observed that any
supersensitive BritOn has suggested that
this experiment was specifically and sole
ly meant to prepare the German forces
for an invasion of England. and that its
success demonstrated the necessity of
Immediately building ten new Dread
noughts and Of establishing a system of
universal cOnscription. Probably no such
folly will be committed at this time. But
there was a time not long ago when such
an Interpretation OF the incident by not
few persons would have been quite
likely. The material difference between
conveying n regiment thirteen miles and
conveying an army corps three hundred
miles would have been ignored. and ex-
cited patriots would have argued that
what could he done to Sylt from Hoyer-
schleuse and Kustrin could with equal
facility and precision be done to England
from Bremerhaven Nor would English
men have been singular in such folly
German nerves have been no less suscep-
tible to panic. and Americans have in
dulged at times in the same sort of bOgie
seeing. The failing has wide range.
1t ought. however to be obvious TO
sane and reflective men that such imag-
nations are silly. There is no military
exercise or manpuvre in the world which
might not thus be interpreted as a more
or less direct menace to somebody The
fact is that such menace is very seldom
intended or thought Of Military exer-
cises on land and sea are general in char
acter. The landing on Sylt was meant 10
typify landing on any coast and was
arranged to that end. So in The ma jority
of cases military preparations and eSer
cisea are intended aud are devised 10 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

construed the foregoing passages as an
apology for tire American smHegler. who
because he resents the supposed Interior
purposes of tariff legislation is willing
10 risk the martyrdom of a fine for false
entry. thereby proving his contempt both
for the uniformed agents of the law and
for the 'pendulOus-paunched who loom
up darl1ly on the skyline behind them.
The Courier-JournaT' may not approve
of smuggling per SC. but its heart GER
tainly goes out to those who are tempted
10 evade the customs laws through their
overlavish gifts in the way Of psyche
logical INSTALLATION.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE PSYCHOLOGY or SMUGGLING

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SMUGGLING
The Louisville Courier-Journal" pro-
tests that we did II an injustice in in
ferpretinc some recent remarks in its
columns as an apology for smuggling
Our Kentucky contemporary WAS argu-
ing against the soundness of an idea ad-
ranced by Professor Munsterberg that
ordinarily moral persons. who do not
cheat the grocer or the butcher are will
ing 10 defraud the government because
they cannot Dersonify IL According TO
The Courier-Journal.' the chief cause Of
smuggling is not lack cf imagination,
hut too much imagination. the average
tourist having a marvellous second sight
which enables him 10 discover ranged
behind the customs collectors a second
set OF non-Official toll-takers and vam-
pires. This was the picture supposed to
arise 10 annoy anG irritate the returning
traveller:
When the American is honeward bound
there rises before his vision a line Of
IendUlOus- ia unched men standing upon
tie rim Of his native land directing stout
NsrleUs 10 prize open and pry into his
trunks. ms boxes, his pockets. and eVery-
ibinE that Is his The obese individuals
0f fair round belly, with good capon
lind" persOnify the Unsuitable grafters
50 whom the gang at Washington guar
..urees a reasonable" profit in exchange
I0r what President Taft calls party sol
idari1y." and protection from the disaster
o. separation from the public trough.
We merely drew attention 10 the sug
2estion that returning Americans who
pay customs duties must view them
selves as the victims Of a system OF III
concealed public and private plumber,
and not as citizens paying dues which
they owe under laws of their OWN max
ing II tourist b0ils inwardly with
such feelings as The COuTier-Journal
describes. bis resentment at the inquisi-
foriaI interference of the stout varlets'
on the pier can hardly he considered as
anrtbing but natural and insiiiiable by
q svinp8thetic observer welded 50 the
sauae point OF view. That is why We
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
People and SocfoI incidents

dinner last evening at their bo,-
East 57th street. for their nephew n
Wilson. jr.. and his fiancee. Miss AZ. 's
land. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs 81
BOrland. Their guests included the s-,.e'
maids-AIiss Gladys Pe1l. Miss EiesHs.
timer. Miss Dagnar Wetmoro a. -
Louise EnowitOn-aud the best M
Thornton Wilson, as well az tho - q
O'DOnnell IseIiH, Albert J.. Hoffman
els L Storer. Percy K. Pyne. "a
Johnson and Albert Eugene Ga1laff5 60
Boriand gave a luncheon earlier In -
for her daughter At her house. IN p. -
street The wedding OF Miss Borlar5 ''a
Mr.. Wilson takes place to-morrow =.
Church Of the Incarnation. 10
Miss Eleanor Hoffman Ro6evsld a..
fer Of W MacNeilI RodewaId. wiz, -. 81
rfed to Gerald MOucriefTe Iiviugsfos =.
afternoon in The Church OF the -.
Rest. The ceremony viii be follovvsJ -
reception at the home OF the brides ts.s.s
IN West ed street. Miss Rodeyvsr5 -.
luncheon at her home yesterday f,r :.
bridal attendants.
Daniel G. Reid and his sou-iu-lav =,
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry r To-
vino were married last weeS. Ssn
Europe to-day to spend the summer abr,-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Redmond 81.
their house in Fifth avenue yesterdsv =.
are at the St Regis for few days.
Miss Marguerite Pierson. who is p,
married to George Huntington FTur. =
June IS az the home OF her parents -.
eral and Mrs. J. Fred Pierg0n. IN ~.
sd street viii have Miss Helen CsIv,r.
der. daughter OF John CadwaIader. of pss
adelphia. as her maid Of honor and al.
attendant Captain Richmond Pes-,s
HObson win be his brother-In-lav's A..
man. and the ushers selected are How,
y Plummer Ellis Adams. Carol " rsss
Claude W. Jester and James r Pisr,,-
The ceremony. which viii 5e perforns5 4
the Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelsnder vr
be followed BY a reception
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Tuckerman. vss =,
now at Tuxedo. win 20 abroad next Fous
to remain until the end Of August
Mr.. and Mrs John z Parsons win 4.
to Leuox to-day for the summer.
Mrs. u. Mortimer Brooks VIII arrivs :,
the 81. Regis to-day for short stsv II
fore going to Newport for the season
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft is booked 70 a.
for Europe TO-DAY, 20 spend the Srsss,
part OF the summer abroad
1Ir. and Mrs. + ogden Chisoin. va, .
Gently returned from Europe. 7hers tss-
spent the winter, VIII leave town t.-5s-
for Southampton. Long Island. tor b,
summer
Mrs. Edward Ia Nontasnz ard -
daughter. Miss Dolly VI. Ia EIontayns VT
go to Bar TIarbor next week for the ssss~
lIr. and Mrs. AnsoH PheIrs have "a
: to oyster Bay for the summer.
Miss Sara Hsrdenbersh. daughter c.it
and Mrs William P Hsrdenoargh. win =
married 70 Hugh =. Chisholm. IT,. son
Nr. and Mrs. Hugh !. Chisholm. on IN,
. i'm s.. Bernard's Cturch. B4rnardyas
y. T. Leonard Sullivan. OF this ctr. ~
be the best man. and r Thornton WYsn
Courtisndt P. Dixon. David Dovs. Per-
BeadIeston and y. ?. Harderbersh win B,
the Ushers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
REsrLTs From RECHAHATIoN.

RESTLTS FROM RECL4HAIIOA.
One of the most notable features of
the Reclamation Service in the west is
its tendency to check the migration OF
the best type Of American cltHenshlp TO
Canada. II has not been the mere fact
of an annual loss of T5,oo TO IVO,ooO
citizens that has hurt. but the realization
Of o11r misfortune in exchanging men al
ready particularly well fitted for citizen
shin for tie almost unassimilable for
eigners who throng the great gateway to
the country.
II is now reported from Washington,
however, not merely that the movement
to Canada has been notiCeablS checked
as q result of the work of the Reclama-
tion Service but that there is actually
strong tide turning in this direction.
AS indicating the appreciation of Ameri-
can farmers of the work done by the
government. it is said that at the present
rate of settlement every farm unit in
cluded in the government projects thus
far completed will be taken up before
the close of the year. On nine of these
projects not single acre remains un-
entered. and the remaining projects do
not contain all told more than eight hun
dred farms available for settlement.
Thanks to the continued railroad con-
strI1ction in the Northwest. it is esti-
mated that in the State Of Oregon alone
more than twelve million acres of land
will soon be available for settlement,
which should go long way toward ap-
leasing the land hunger which has been
Turing Americans to Canada. There may
be plenty of opportunities for American
enterprise and industry in the East and
South, but if large number Of farmers
insist OH going toward the West and
North the best interests of the country
demand that they should be kept on the
right side of the 10Th parallel.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
cHlcAeo's AUTO DEATH TOLL.

From The Chicago Daily News.
All Chicago stood atybast "a the grin, ra.
ora OF the, death dealing automobile toll
on The city's streets for The month Of NAV
". vas given out by the police department
ne llSt Of killed and Injured mounted
ilgneT man for any previous month in the
clty history. Steadily il has climbed de-
spite laws and ordinances and the ef
ioflS ot police authorities TO force ati-
to,n9,oihsts to respect the lives OF others
month made q record 81 six killed and
elghtE-nve injured. To enset this Is q rec
2,o @ OF one chaffeur held over to the grand
llIs on eharge Of manslau.hter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE TALK or THE DAY.

An interesting feature of commencement
at Yale this year viii be the presence of
the oldest living graduate. Henry z.
Hedges. Of Bridgehampton, Long Island.
who was graduated in 1888. Judge Hedges
though we'll along in his tenth decade. is
in good health and retains his mental DOW
ers unimpaired. He is to deliver the main
address on the Fourth of July AT the cele-
braton of the 25Oth anniversary of the viii
lage of Bridgehamptop.
JUST THE STARTER
When I've buttoned her dress down the
back,
On my tasks l have only begun.
l must hunt for her gloves and her veil,
For her cllatelaine purse | must run.
l must get out her rubbers, and see
As she PAGES the room 10 and fro
That her white skirts are hung properly
And tell her that none of them show.
| must see that the doors are all locked,
I must put out rhe milk bottle, too.
I must close every window that's up,
For fear that the rain may beat through.
l must brush off her coat and her skirt,
I must stand by to hand her more pins,
When I've buttoned her dress down the
It is then that my trouble begins
Detroit Free Press
IL you have any doubt as to the health
fulness of Bulgaria and the sturdiness of
sage was inscribed on a picture postcard
received a few days ago from Pavelsko a
little village in that country. The picture
shows peasant woman. standing at a rus
tic hedge, spinning flax by the most an
cient method, with the fibre held over her
shoulder by forked branch. Behind the
woman stands a stout man Of more than
the average height, wearing a full gray
beard. Under the picture is the legend:
"Baba Fasilka, 126 years old, and her baby
boy, Todor, who is now 101 years old. They
have always lived in PaveIskO."
Hoax-I attended an amateur theatrical
a starving family.
Joax-Was the starving family benefited
Hoax~Wel, they didn't have to be there.
Philadelphia Record.
In an article by Robert Barr on Mark
Twain, in The Idler'' Oondon). he men
tions that during a visit Of the American
humorist TO England he was asked TO write
something about him for an American
newspaper. In one Of Mr. Barr's notebooks
was a prophecy of Mark Twaln's relating
to public men which he asked consent to
publish Mark Twain, however, wrote: Il
would leave this out. Robert. I will ex-
plain when ! see yOu.-S. J.. c. What Mr..
Barr had to leave out ended with these
words: IF Prince Albert Edward comes to
the British throne, he will prove the best
and most popular King since the time of
Alfred the Great"
Il have been trying for twenty years.
said the poverty-stricken scientist, Ito fin6
sCme use for thistles "
why do you waste your time in such a
foolish way q
boon it viii be to mankind If | succeed
As soon as any kind of use can be found
for them they will quit growing without
being tenderly cared Tor. Chicago Record
Herald.
Robert 4 Mllikan, associate professor
of physics at the University OF Chicago
who. as told in Tire TribHne's dispatches.
has announced contributions TO electrical
science as the result of experiments extend
ing through four years, Is leading author
its on electricity. HS vas graduated from
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ACTORS PRINcELY PAY,

Paris correspondence London Express.
NJ Gultry, who plays the name mart IN
Ghahtecler, IS guaranteed by contract a
minimum of $4,000 $500 0JO) and 10 per
cent of the gross receipts Pi
ne play has reached it's Tooth perform
anGe siIS,e,, IN Paris. and. although 1t is stiIl
sids .oims pretty Well, there is a consdera BILE
During the first few weeks the average
evening receipts at the Porte ST Martin
were WeLe between $50 and $500. They now
@ as CT dgt to- and on Sundays-which com
Paae WIN Saturday evenings in London
IN r., ieceipts are very low indeed
play has not extended 10 the bourgeois
class ~ ~ -' eVViS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau-1

IRON Ihs Irtbune BuTeanI
washington. June 6.-The British An
bs sssador and Mrs. Bryce will leave here for
Dublin. y. H next Saturday for the sum
mer.
Lieutenant Fi1ippo Carnperio, naval at
tach9 Of the Italian Embassy. who wiz sail
from New York to- morrow for Italy. VIII
probably not return to America
NJ. Lefevre Pontalfs. Charga d Affaires for
France, will leave Washington to-morrow
for Manchester. Mass. whers the French
Embassy will have its summer homeo-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
BRITISH ADMIRAL HERE
On His Way to Canada to Get Dsgrss
from McGin University

admiral Sir Archibald Douglas or ,h,
h,I'ish navy who is on his way 70 90
ses a %.i''ea mere yesterday on the white
~ ~, ~ ndi'ic from Liverpool. lie said
and then go to Toronto ~ 80 al "dSS'
,,ho ~ 'Iee'iI , University, The admIra1
pleasant smile. said he dId not -, anu a
about himself. but when pres.(I % 'aIN
Yen something said: "Ot course -, o,1 70
we recent war between Rpssi, a., ~" l'-'ii'
ven, You know what banns,,,, 20 'pa''
'..' ,'a.al ensassment in the sfrait, II, ne
Ian % The officers ON the .raDs.... =" el''
f. "Tre ,t ny pupils az one time
81 'ne services he rendered n. r.,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. will ri,A o
large dinner on June 10 at her house No
." Fifth avenue. for Colonel and n.
Roosevelt who are due to arrive l., ~.
York on June IS. Mrs Vanderbut ieS, -,
yesterday for a few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

aneSe navy Sir Archibald was as'
with the Order Of the Rising sun AZ
William Gillette. the actor. =, - -
passenger on the Baltic. Hs sa 80
been abroad on a visit. had no A,...s =
no idea OF when he would appes, las
fore the public and really had no
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
AfmIlork Gribmire.
TUESDAY. JUNE :, 1910.

This reIrSpapcr is Orned and pub
lishcd by The Tribune AssOciGfion. a
cipGl place Of business, Tribune Build
fng. 70. 154 Nassau street, NeU York;
ogden Mills. president: Ogden II. Reid,
secretary: James H. Barrett treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
The CABINET.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

TFro1n The Tribune Bu-eau.l
Washington. June s - Mrs A7cN eagh,
who Is now in Chfcs 90. will return to wash
fngtcn early next week
Mrs. Never and the Misses Never viii 60
IN their summer home. at Hamilton, Mass.
the latter part Of this week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
FIRST AIDS TO DRINKING.

From The Baltimore American.
A town in Illinois has passed an ordi-
nance barring chairs, free lunches or treat
sociability eliminated from trade threa
powerful first aids to the drinking habit
will be abolished In this wise town
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
4 9l17ESemenFS.

Al = ANSE EA-e@S-NaudeVille
sMERlTA M -S-T'he Barnsard Romeo
ZSToR-S -l-l-Seven Days
RE0ADWAY- S..5-The Summer WiooNers-
CASINO-S: :15-The Mtkado-
CtaEy E-e-S-Naudevilie.
CONEy ISLAND -- Brighton beaCa f1- ~
DueaInland. Luna Park
C-sTTF-RTON- ..,,,-Ti,e Bachelors Bsby.
F2sRf-N EF--NOrld IL Wax
ssFF-Y-S.g--The Fortune ffunter.
f,ARR1t1k-S .S0-Her husbands VIE
II sAAiNERSTEIN- SIS, ,l5--N ardeNlite,
= a. N SOI- S.1a-Tiliie's Nightmare.
HTnSoN-S: :1E-The SpendthTiit-
1INrcKER3OCN NER-S -15--The ArcaolS1ls-
r,vRTC-S -15-A Matinee 1oci-
NFW YDRE-S. S.f5-The Merry Mhlr.
-NATT -S-S I5-AsiaS Jimmy Valentine
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
WISDOM OF THE ELEMENTS.

From The Leayenworth Times.
Lightning ran down a mules leg in An
derson County the other day. But saws
The Hutchinson News" II showed cool
Judgment in hurryinE away before il got
hurt - 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ERCHsIsHoP MoELLER SEES : I

Rome. June S-The Mosl NV "a
MOcler. Archbishop Of Cncinhsls :
ccived in private audence 90 4
Pope. The Archbishop presefess.o. p,
90 his diocese together Win
pence
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
KENTUCKY ossCRiss'

From The Denver Fspu blican. -.
'.K;enrickv g. not 3 a.nt - WsIs.
with disfiUsries 90 observes Coioss s,sI.lss.
son Wen. then 2 collection e. - sl.3 =
surrounded b. mint beds. II 'AS-
tetterl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
KANSAS SOCIETY.

From The Atchison Globe
Society may suit some psop!e. bv+ so
far as we are concerned il consistS ~
nothing but an uncomfortable chair To sjt
on and dab of something iDdirestibIe 10
eat. W 7'-"i0 u
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

tbe men for performing such services in
any place. They are mihtaho out not
menacing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Our neighbor THE Sun" accuses us
of Inconsistency in respect to the direct
nominations propaganda, but doesn't
come anywhere near making out it's
case. We thought that the Low Choate-
Butler Ct a. suggestion of including
only members of the Legislature in a di-
rect nominations law did not go far
enough to be useful The Cobb bill as
it passed the Senate a very different
thing. does go far enough, in our opinion.
to make it worth trying That's all.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Some of the delegates from the Chi
rese provincial assemblies who are at
Peking asking for the immediate convo-
cation of a national parliament announce
that they viii commit suicide If their
petition is not granted, It is not clear
that this will prove an irresistible ar
gUment in favor Of changing the govern
ments programme In fact, the Regent
may see in it a fine opportunity of get
ting rid Of some troublesome agitators.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Snatching a cigarette from 4 mans :
lips may be . rather abrupt and strenu-
GUS method Of stopping an offensive vio-
lation of an ordinance in trolley car,
but we cannot help feeling a certain
sympathy with the New Jersey minister
who resorted to If and who followed It
up with further exhibition Of "nuscu-
lar Christianity"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

II Is gratifying to know that little
is being used in expelling the
Jews from their homes at Kiev- It is
similarly gratifying to know that when
a man is murdered he is murdered pain
Iessiy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Madriz's troops are reported to be re-
firing before Estrada's for purely mill
tary reasons" It was also we believe
for purely military reasons that Cen
eral Kuropatkin "lured the japanese on
in Nanchuria
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

The Richmond -ews Leader speaks
Of q "pianologist" Is this a new dis
guise in nomenclature assumed by wan
dering plano players?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Daniel c. Reid and his sou-iu-law =,
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Tor,,-.
vino were married last week. ssn
Europe to-day to spend the summer asr,.s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Mrs. Henry Waters Taft is booked y, a.
for Europe TO-DAY. 70 spend the ras,
part OF the summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Redmond ,i,..,
their house in Fifth avenue yesterday =.
are at the St Regis for a few days.