davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rBy Tesegraph To The Tribune
Newport. Sept 5-The wet weather to-
day interfeTed very materially with tEe al
tendance at the second day Of the Newport
horse show. bls despite the rain society
was well represented. In the gathering
were two whom every one present seemed
anxious to meet today They were Alfred
@. Vanderbilt, ir1sz hack from his long stav
abroad. and Ps4Il Rainey. who returned
here to-day from iris Arctic hunting trip.
Miss Irene She-1aau. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Watts Sherman, who on
Tuesday afternoon viii become the wife OF
Lawrence l. Giles pie. of New York, VIII
entertain her attendants with a dinner az
her home to-mOrroUJ evening.
Paul Rainey is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hartman, who entertained in his
honor during the day.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt entertained with
a dinner. followed by dancing this even
ing. while Mrs. Hen-zy CIews gave dinner
and followed it with a musical
w. Rhinelander Stewart. jr.. viii arrive
tomorrow TO be tie guest OF LdspeEard
Stewart He is comHlg for the Sherman
Gillespie wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. winthrop. jr-, who re-
turned recently from abroad, are guests OF
Eserton L. winthrop
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Ogden /. Mills. of New York, a guest OF
his parents. Mr. and 8zrs. Ogden Mills Mr..
and Mrs William Adams DelaHO. Eugene
Hale ir. and G. A 1E-lnn. of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Manchester. OF
Bristol: Miss HamiltOr. of Maryland 4
guest of Mrs. P. Syrning-on; Hobart Baker.
of Philadelphia; H :. Mckee, of Beverly
Farms, a guest Of Joseph r Dilworta, J.
ir. of Newport
Nr and Mrs Frederick n. Prince nave
closed their season and returned U Boston.
Norman Prince will remain for few days
longer.
Ir. and Mrs z. Lothrop Anles are clos
ing their season next week.
Miss Annie Leary is expected al her sum-
n7er home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry T Peters are e1-
pected tomorrow. 10 be the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. William StorTs Wells for the re-
mainder of the week
The Misses Dorothy and Ruth King. OF
New York. are guests Of Mrs William E
GIyH.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Is to remain Until
November
Mrs Joseph F. Stone and her sister, Mrs.
G e.. POmeroy, who have been visiting a.
Cincinnati. will return on "Wednesday Mrs
stone and her daughters are to remain mere
this wear until December.
The marriage OF Miss Murbel Morris,
daughter of Mrs Lewis Cass Lehyard. and
Harrington Moore will be a NoVeHoer
event in New York.
George II. Benjamin has gone 70 Ne"
York for a few days
Holm Clinton Gray. jr- who has been the
e,,ae+ of his sister. Mrs Reynolds HIT has
returned to New York.
NJ and Mrs. J. F. \. Clark. are . re-
- ,,ntiI the middle Of CctoOa-.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The condition Of King
-1Icnelelz of Abyssinia Is reported to be
improved. =- The murder Of police
man, his wife and six children, near
Reggie di Calahria. Italy- Is aSCTibed to
The vengeance Of the Black Hand society
miners At Bilbao and SaragoSsa. Spain,
returned 10 work. -= It is announced
from Sheffield, England. that the micro
organism which destroys the bacteria
8 essential To the fertility Of The soil has
S. been discovered 10y English scientists.
== The congress OF the Canadian
episcopal Church opened at Halifax,
\. =. The lake steamer Victoria
returned 70 san Juan-del-SUr, Nicara-
Fus. not having heard Of RiEaSS surTen-
der finding F1strada-s men in possession.
-Ehe fired several shots into the town and
departed. = 4 German officer was
arrested at Portsmouth, England. for
SketchjnE the military Notifications.
President Taft opened
the National Conservation Congress in
s. Paul with comprehensive address
That caururCG his audience of twelve
thousand persons many Of whom had
lr+u hostile 10 nim when he began To
<rea1s Theodore Roosevelt spent
The day in Fargo. y D.. laEinc q corner
stone for library al Fargo College and
later speaking 60 p Labor Day crowd:
a.. seq. q Hr4G HDe called nam a iiaf-
5Ed helped eject him lIom 7be platform
,jamF= !. TE53, iu an address in
TaEtlan6 ore said that us,less new
methods NcTe introduced oD the farms
1he United States would soon cease 10
J.. disappearing $50 Tar as food is con
ctrr-5. - Cardinal Gibbons In an
interview IN Baltimore. said that social
Lf--=. E-as dEe largely So jhe lack Of
economy on the part of Americans. -=
JAMES r. Neene. who is ili with pneu-
lrauia Iu Lexington. Ky was making
d, = r4l7
Sirian-s bulletin. = 4 bow was killed
when a Erandstard collapsed iu Boston
and carried two hundred persons TO The
ground = II was announced i'm Pitts
bUre that "a fund II S-o0Han would be
raised - once for the striking miners in
tn Irein field of Pennsylvania.
CETY-Tbeusands Of returning tTav-
eIiers Tlrouced the local railroad sta
7iqns and traffic was badly congested.
= Women participated IN the Labor
IaE parade. which WAS said TO oe the
largest ever given -- A man arrested
t. female attire was held ou burglary
charge. The Brazilian freiCErcr
Tapajoz returned 10 port badly o. ma ged
from a collision of scotland Lighrship
ID tn an urkuoWH schooner. == The
yCcwm-tIee appointed 10 investigate al
legged bribery aH& irregularities among
legislators aTTa aUEeG TO begin hearings
he 1D-nlorrstt. -= The fr0gTessiyes,
j was said. would begin an active cdu-
CaT1ns- campaign 10 enlist the support
= O. the rank and file in their fight against
the -oId guard" Mayor Eaynor
vas SO wei that ne walked six miles
without showing fatigue. Visitors
q the enenirE Of the staten Island fair
were disappointed win the fight Of an
aer0n'ertzt because II was over SO
quickly. = The Citizens Union issued
2 report on legislative work at Albany
!4st winter blaming Grady and Bracket
So defeating election reform bills.
THE ENEATII IIER-Indications for to-
6aE. Partly clousy. The temperature
yesterday. Highest S6 degrees, low
st -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WATSON ENTRIES BIG DAY
Win Six Firsts to Three for Van
derbilt Horses at Newport.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y IEiHglapn 10 The Tribune.
Newport, Sept 5.-The decision Of the
judges at the Newport horse show on
Saturday, giving George Watson's FIorham
Chief victory over Alfred G. Vanderbits
new English horse Lord Polonius, in the
novice class for large horses, was COM
pleteIy reversed to-day, the second DAY of
the show. In the class for victoria horses
the same horses came together, and Lord
Polonius showed better form and carried
off the blue ribbon.
Mr. Vanderbilt appeared personally in
the ring. lie clashed with the Watson
stables in almost every big class, and
while the Watson winnings We're the larg-
est of the day the Vanderbilt victories were
notable ones.
Besides winning in the victoria class. Mr..
Vanderbilt Aisc carried off the honors in
the class for four-in- hands marking the
first time in the record of the Newport
show that an Oakland Farm entry has
been able to win over the Watson horses
in this class Mr. Vanderbilt also Won first
honors in the class for runahouts
All showing to-day worked under great
disadvantage. There had been a heavy rain
all morning, and as a result the show in
closure was q regular bog, which made
driving nard and jumping uncertain and
caused general uaPlea santness for every
one in the ring.
Watson entries to-day won six frsts and
four seconds against three frsts and three
seconds for the Vanderbilt stable In the
jumping and hunting classes the horses of
Julian Morris and Blenhem Farms We're
the chief winners.
There were two classes to-day for women
to drive. Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. Mrs. J. s.
Walsh. Mrs Belle Beach Balm. Miss
Eieanora Sears and Mrs. Andrew Morrison
participated in these classes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Welcome swung from the dcor Oh d
Yoni5ers undertaken shop, said the man.
which was displayed there during o'a
home week. and some Of the New ork
transfer slips with anti-tuberculosls inter-
ature' printed on the backs. and TINS par
tieuIar piece of Portland advertising pleas
antry will make a good third In the coiiec-
ton"
We'll. sir it was a curious thing
Going over TO Cleveland the other DAY
l sat in the smoking end of the car WIN
two young fellows from ChlcaGo' au9 lor
raarIy thTee-0uerters Of an hour neither
OF item said ANYTHING about baseball -
Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BIG TRADE WITH PORTO RICO
Both in Imports and Exports Business
with the Island Shows Increase.

Washington, Sept 5-Porto Rico is one
of Uncle Sans best customers, according
to government statistical experts. Last
year goods shipped into the island from
this country aggregated about $2o0n 600.
The islands trade in 1910 was $6S595.974 as
compared with N7,5e2 o3 in 1901.
The increase in exports of coffee there
last year exceeded S2,G90,0lo according to
the islands diplomatic representatives here,
and a large increase also was noted in the
consumption of the product on the island
Imports OF manufacturers materials into
the United States showed increases gen
orally during the twelve months ending
July 81. as compared with the twelve
months Immediately preceding. Among the
principal imports was iron ore. Figures
prepared by the Bureau of Statistics show
that 100000 pounds We're imported his
vas an increase of about 500. COO oo30 pounds
over 1903.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
EXPERIENCE TEACHES MONTANA
Ex-Governor TooIe Says Forest Fires
spread Lesson Of Conservation

Conservation is the main topic OF cor
versation in Montana right now ac'oIu-i
to Ex-Governor John h Toole' OF ti-s~
state. who is at the Belmont
THE torest fires that We have been SUI
ferfng from lately have brought the qdes-
ton of conservation close 10 the people,
said Ex-Governor Toole yesterday .
have had fires before, but these we're ter
rers. and they are not over yet don
know if you know that. I have 1z1st been
reading President Taft's speech on the SUD
ject of conservation. As far as govern
ment control is concerned. I think the 1oE-
ests should have all the protection ootalH-
able. whether through government help OF
not"
Ex-Governor TooIe. who is 4, lawyer and
lives in Helena. resigned his office Two
and a half years ago on account of II
health. He is here on a pleasure TIP ne
said yesterday that there was less talk OF
national politics in Montana than he had
heard there in many years
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
20 TREATY TIoL4TToN AT PANAMA

It is not easy 10 determine the precise
snimus Of the singular outburst of a
London paper. The. Westminster Ca
zette.' against this counuy's policy of
providing for the adequate protection ot
the Panama Canal. whether it is hos
1iiity 1o America. q passion which a very
few British prints occasionally hetray,
or Is partisan hostility 10 q former Brit
iSh administration. or is. IS oT. John
son declared concerning himself Oh
memorable occasion, sheer ignorance.
We should dislike So suppose that the
larer in question was Us Unfriendly 20
America as this utter8nce might suggest
CT that partisan animosiry in England
went So Tar as 10 urge the Reputation
by one party IF the foreign agreements
cf the other There Is left. therefore. the
theory II Iacl Of information. which
seems the more plausible since the I'll
tack i> mad. upon Mr. Roosevelt as
though be were responsible for the poi
icy in question. when, of course. every
body knows. or should know. that il has
long been the fixed and openly declared
policy Of the administration Al Wash
tn2ton.
The attitude of The Westminster Ga
zerte" is 1he more iHrpt because Great
Britain is ceIiainly the last country in
the world which should. or We feel sure
would. object 10 our protective or defen-
siye policy at Panama; and that is be
cause Great Britain j. the one country
.f The world which has authoritativelE
aad officially assented 10 aud approved
than policy. Thai fac1 WAS made clear
l. oar columns on Sunday IN a citation
Of tEp words Il the british Foreign
Minister When the EIa%-Pauncefote
treaty. superseding the old Clayton-Bul-
sger treaty. WAS made Lord Lansdowne,
The British Secretary of State for For
eien Affairs. formally expressed his in
terprefaJi0n and understanding of it 50
far as defence of the canal was con
ceIned; he declared that he understood
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
RAREsT or BRITISH STAMPS.

From The London Express.
Stamp collectors Will be greatly disa9-
pointed at the decision of the authorizes
nor II issue the new tWo-psBny stamps
which were ready for issue at the time OF
King Edwards death
The poStoffice authorities have destroyed
the entire stock. with the exception OF a
few specimens. which have been placed in
the museum at St. Martin S-le-GTaud- This
step Was decided on. as II was not thought
desirable that stamp of new design, bear
ing the portrait OF 81 dead monarch. should
he put into circulation. particularly in view
Of the fact that there will be a new issue
of every grade of stamp early in the cena-
ing year
PbiIatelists viii thus have 10 opportunity
of addlnS to their collections what Is prob
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among tbose hooked to sail for Europe
a,v 10 spend the fall season abroad are
Mr. and Mrs. EIbridge T. Gerry ana 'No
Misses Gerry. who arrived in town ie''
davs ago from Newport. where they pasSs"
the summer. and Mr. and Mrs. RopeIt
let. who were also at Newport 1or '"e
greater part of the season.
Mr. and Mrs MarceIlus Hartley Dodss'
who returned from Europe on Sunday VIII
spend the fall at their country place near
Morristown, \. j.
Mrs John e. Alexandra and the Misses
Alexandra VIII arrive in town to-day 1foll'
I.enoy. and will Re at their house. NO 50
West s8th street until after the Wedding
of Miss Helen AlezanGre and Bayard =
Hopnin on Saturday. Mrs. Aiexandre VIII
return to Lenox after the marriage to re-
main until late in the fall
Mrs Hamilton Mex Twombly will close
her villa at Lenox on Saturday and go to
Tuxedo. where she will be the CUES: for
few days of Mr.. and Mrs William DousiaS
Sloane.
Dr and Mrs. u Hunter McAlpin. who
have lust returned from Europe, viii pass
the fall at their country place near MOTIFS
town. \. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark are
receiving congra tulations on the birth or
son at their house in West 43th street
Mrs Clark was Miss Gertrude j. Alexanore-
Mrs William NJ Y. Hoffman has re-
turned to Tuxedo from Bar Harbor TO re
main throughout the fall,
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H. Weatherbee have
returned to their country place at Mamar-
OneCk from Saratoga.
Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuyler Will sail from
Europe this week and is due to arrive here
on September Is.
Ny and Mrs Egerton L. Winthrop. jr.,
who spent the greater part of the summer
abroad. have just returned to New York
AR and Mrs Payne Whitney have re-
turned from Newport and have gone TO
their country place at Manhasset, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CUsA'S NEW WHITE HOUSE"

From' Daily Consular Reports.
The President OF Cuba has appointed q
board OF government officials 20 consider
plans for constructing the new presidential
palace provided for under the recent ap-
propridtion OF S'eoJo0 from the lottery sur
plus
It is expected that the building. if con
structed. VIII cost much more than tss
sum named and it IS stated that this i
simply the preliminary appropriation. Ths
board VIII meet soon TO invite the SUbmi5
sion of plans. but 20 Is probable that the
competition viii te limited % cuban archl
tectS and that as Tar possible Cubai
materials Will be specified for Jne building
Thc site proba blv viii be that OF the villa
nueSa railroad station now exchanged foi
the arsenal property
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Brooklyn, Sept. .. 1910.
THE HARVEST MOON.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: September has come; the dog days
tyranny is almost over and the harvest
moon viii soon smile upon field and fell
Above US the hiue sidereaI gem, Vega. viii
slowly decline toward the west, whittier
great and cleaning Arcturus is already
trending. At times King Summer strives
to resume his supremacy: but, like some
ebbing tide, each day will witness his more
complete dethronement. Autumn has come,
and the cold and discomforts of winter viii
soon be drawing nearer and nearer to the
country and 10 the city
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Boston, Mass. Sept. >, 1916
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Middletown, y. Y, Sept. 3, 1910.
1T WAS A SINGLE TRACK LINE.
litnr Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the Marquise de Fontenoy's in
terestfng tale of Lady Gwendolin Rams
den, speaking of Lord St. Maur transferring
himself from service in the Union army
to that of the Confederate, the expression
was used that he travelled by what was
then known as the underground rail-
road
My srandfathnr's house IN Western New
York was q station in that service, and my
impression is that travellers on the under
ground railroad journeyed only from the
South up to the North, and that the pas
sengers were runaway slaves, not English
lords
VIII YOU kindly tell me if the expression
is rightly used in The Tribune letter?
A MAYFLOWER AMERICAN.
Water Mill. n. y, Sept g. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

is hard pressed to make both ENDS meet
it is only natural that he should look 10
the country: but he usually ends Ii tail-
gre, because of inability to grasp the
technical side of farming.
1t is we'll for the clerk on moderate
salary to think Of the technical SIDE OF
farming hefore he determines to give up
Lis steady income and get back to the
soil. If he came from the farm or1Sl-
nally it is all very we'll; he may retain
enough of the knowledge gained by carry
experience II enable him TO get a far
start But farming is like any other
business requires knowledge of the
technique in order to insure success.
More than ever before, the profession OF
agriculture should be adopted, only after
the same careful preparation which Is
necessary in any line of work to produce
the right sort of results.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
NEW Works. RAILWAY STATIONS.

New York correspondence. Pail Mall Ca
ZetIe-
Some doubts have been expressed as 20
the necessity nowadays Of great railway
terminals in the heart Of a city. The idea
is that even for the longest journey one
should step into a car at ones door. and
with a transfer. perhaps at some suitable
platform. De transported 10 ones deStina-
ton The objection that the passenger
would be temporarily divorced from his
personal lUSgage does not prevent itself 50
formidabIy aS II would in England. because
custom is gradually handing over TO the
express forv srdinE agencies the care OF
every article Of baggage except the small
est kind of handbag The sinking Of many
milliors of dollars in great stations in the
ciIy might he avoided, II Il thought and
the money spent on more TeuUneTattve 90
ieCJS. The enormous excavations necessary
sor the two new stations of New No-k
City. the PENNSYLVANIA terminus and that
of the New York Central Railroad, raise
The QUESTION anew
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Pe0ofe and Social lncfdents

Of Mr.. andaMrs Newbold Morris az Brook
hurst Mr. and Mrs. Aues Pincaot who
we're visiting Mr. and Mrs Morris, have
gone to st Paul.
Frank r Keafi-s won the Hotel Aspfu-
wall golf cup to-day. defeating u. D. Gil.
lett, of Tampa
Dr. and Mrs.. J. Wilbur Chapman. whs
were at thes Hotel Aspt1wa1l. have returned
to Providence.
Mrs z. II Van Tngen. the Misses Van In
gen. BIrs z. II. gairs, William ShiUabar.
Mr. and Mrs. a o. Paine. Mrs. ~. D CT
more and M and Mrs 2 a Jackson. Of
New York, axe at the Hotel AspinwaH
Mr. and Ms Thomas Williams. Miss
Edith Williams and Miss Dorcas Williams
are guests of Mr.. Ichahod T. Williams at
the Hotel Asrc uwa1I
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR.
Up TO THE VOTERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: According to the latest pronounce
ment Of Mr.. Barnes no quarter is to he
asked for by the machine leaders and, as
is evident. no quarter is to be given to
their adversaries, in the fight that Is now
on for supremacy in this state between the
bosses on the one side and the people on
the other.
It is now UP to the voters themselves to
make their power manifest hy attending
the primaries in their respective districts
and seeing to it that only such delegates
be selected as shall br In favor Of direct
nominations for every elective office in the
state. If apathetic in this matter they may
be assured that those who sympathlze
with machine rule viii not be inactive.
S K. MORGAN.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
DEAN ROGERS TO NAME BALDWIN

New Hacen, Sept. 5.-Dean Henry Wade
Rogers, of the Yale Law School has
sent message saving that he viii attend
the Democratic State Convention on Thurs
day and place the name of Judge Simeon
L. Baldwin before the delegates as a can
didate for Governor. The acceptance by
Dean Rogers of the invitation Is taken to
mean the unanimous nomination az Judge
Baldwin as the Democratic standard
bearer. Judge Baldwin recently retired bv
reason of the age limitation as chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF Errors of Con-
nectiout
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AMERICAN MINISTER ENrERrAINs

Buenos Ayres, Sept 5.-Charles II. Sher-
riil. United States Minister TO Argentina,
tonight gave a dinner in honor of Senor
Saerz Penl, Fresident-elect of the republic
and M.na. Saenz Pena, the presidents of the
Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. mem
bers of the Supreme Court, Cabinet officials
and members OF the diplomatic corps.
large reception followed the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
D. A. r. EoUcATss ITALIANS.

New Haven. Sept. 5.--To their efforts TO
preserve landmarks, monuments and build
ings OF historical interest the Connecticut
Chapter. u A. r, through the commit
tee on patriotic education, has added the
publication of handbook for Italian i'm
migrants. printed i'm their mother tongue.
The object is to instruct the immigrant i'm
the ideals of Americanism and TO set before
him the path to upright intelligent citizen
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SQUADRON SAILS FOR VALPARAISO

Chimbote. Peru. Sept. 5--The first division
of the United States Pacific fleet, under
command of Rear Admiral Giles b. Harber,
which stopped here while on the way 70
Valparaiso to take part in the Chilan cen
tennial celebration, sailed for that port to-
day. The squadron consists of the cali
fornia the Colorado. the Pennsylvania ami
the Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
;a,ffln1s1orTi Gribut1e.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1910.

This newspaper is 0lcmed and pub
7iShcd 5p The Tribune ASSOCIATION, q
3cic York c0rporGtio.; office aud pf-ia-
Cipal place 0f business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, AejC York;
ogden Hills. president, 0gden IL. Reid,
secrefGrg; James Il. Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office
pf this nciCspGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
GOOD NEWS FOR HUNTERS.

From The keupebec Journal
Maine deer are increasing and one rCasoi
for their great Numbers this summer Is ~
cause they are able 20 obtain excellent tsse
from young shrubs IN the burnt distrlCS
| asst winter was remarkably mild in NORTH
eTn Maine The deer wandered about
WILL obtained plenty OF food ana 50 Wen
not killed off by disease.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
A WONDERFUL LlNGUiST.
From Tit Bits.

Sir Johp ID. Rees holds the distinction
Of being rhe finest linguist in the House
of Commons, If not in the country For
81 number of years he was the government
translator of such out-of-the-Way languages
as Tamil Telugu. Persian and Hindustsni
Moreover, he is an authority on Russian
and German. In fact there Is not a Euro
pean tongue with which he is not conver-
SAINT.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

The officers and men of the West Point
have a great deal to be thankful for.
They escaped with their lives and half
of them had enough to eat during the
five days which elapsed between the
laundering of their ship and their res
cue. Though wireless telegraphy was
used to stimulate a search for the cap
tains boat, it is probable that the Mau-
retania would have been able to per
form her benevolent mission without any
such hint. Apparently the only impor-
tant service performed on this occasion
by Hertz waves which could not have
been rendered by other means was the
prompt distribution of news that both of
the burning vessels boats had been
picked up.