davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. r. l., Aug. l0-The Astor Gu,
race to-day was the main attraction 10.
the Newport summer colonists, and about
all OF the big steam yachts and some Of
the smaller ones were out with large par
ties Of guests At the New York Yacht
Club pier there was regular crush Just
before 10 o'clock, when the yachting party
guests began TO arrive. Among those en-
PERTAINING afoat were Colonel John Jacob
Astor Elbridge #. Gerry. ogden Mills R.
Livingstone Beeckman. Commodore Blair,
Henry A. c. Taylor and Henry Walters
Colonel Astor, when he arrived at tins
New York Yacht Club pier this morning
TO meet his guests that were to watch
the race from the Mona. found himself
in the centre OF an informal reception.
His friends from the yachting feet gath
cred around to congratulate him upon his
engagement to Miss Madeleine Force. who,
for part of tho time, was present at tia
impromptu reception. Colonel Aston and
Miss Force and her family. after they re-
turned from the race. dined at home this
evening.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt had a large din.
ner party at Harborview tonight, and tbs
dinner was followed by informal dancing.
Mrs. John r. Drexel was also dinner
entertainer, ard the Misses Wetmore gays
a dinner at their home.
Robert Walton Goelet arrived for tha
remainder Of the summer to-day.
Or. and Mrs. William Appleton, OF New
London, are expected as weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George B. DeForest,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney have
gone TO their camp in the Adirondacks.
Registered at the Casino to-day were r
X. Waterbury, a guest Of Leonard N.
Thomas; Douglas Howe Adams, Philip o.
Mills and A. p McCord.
Miss Elsie Stevens, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs stevens, who was recently operated
upon for appendicitis. was able 10 be out
for a drive yesterday.
Miss Adele Smith Colgate, OF New YORK,
IS guest OF Mrs. Philip A. Clark for thu
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel J. Wagstaf are
rived from New York to-day to visit tins
parents OF Mrs Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French.
Mrs. John Dufais was operated upon yes'
terday for appendicitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
ROMANCE AND THE RECALL

| The hardships have often been recog-
nized Of lonely young persons Of the sus-
ceptible age, especially those who have
been upro0ted from their proper sur
roundings and transplanted TO a strange
civ and who belong, therefore, to no IN
herited social set. and have no sisters
at hand TO bring them easily and natu-
rally into contact with mice girls or
as the case may be, brothers to intro
duce mice boys" to them. For those
whose mating instinct is thus cruelty
baIked much has been done by phian-
thropv and commercial enterprise. Par
Iors" have been established by the gen
erous and sympathetic where, without
wrenching the conventions, lonely lads
seeking their fortunes in great cities
may fill the void in their hearts and
at the same time a similarly abhorrent
emptiness in the hearts of maidens
placed under like disadvantageous cir
cumstances. The proper meeting Of the
lonely is facilitated and natlVe is left
10 take its course under unimpeachably
correct auspices. Romance is organized,
like everything else in this period OF
organization.
Moreover, in some cities at least,
these lonely persons who cannot trust
TO their environment to bring them
pleasantly and uncOnsciously into matri-
mopv NAV consciously go forth seeking
wives or husbands In the agony col
un,ns" Of newspapers, where discreet
inquiry. yelling the identity Of the throb-
hing heart behind If, may be addressed
to "the Young lady with dark eyes,
wearing turquoise hatpin, who boarded
"a car at y street" and she may be
Invited TO communicate with "the young
man whom she noticed sitting across
'1he car from her And for their
guidance in the unfamiliar path Of con-
ventionality there is in addition the
'heart TO heart" department OF some
newspaper. conducted by Miss limo
gene Ueartsease. who Will teach them
ia answer TO their letters the way
of "A man with maid as ap-
proved by Mrs. Grundy. They can
hardly 90 astray. 4 careful cicerOne
guides them along the ways that lead
to matrimony. even accompanying the
most consciously deficient into the usual
" sacred bypaths and lovers lanes"
Thus philanthropy and commerce have
done their utmost for the solitary and
timid. But why has the lonely young
Congressman, transplanted to Washing
ton at that susceptible age which the
Constitution permits, been neglected?
Tie adventures Of young Mr.. Lafferty, of
Oregon prove that here is genuine
want Were il parlor opened in the
Capitol where lonely young Congress
men might meet nice girls" no repre-
sentative Of the people would be driven
by his unsa tisiled mating instinct into
writing letters to young women whose
pictures he may happen to see in the
newspapers or 10 soliciting the acquaint-
ance of general delivery girls what
ever they may be. This latter incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
THE SOUTH AND THE COTTON
SCHEDULE.

Discomfort In the Southern cotton
manufacturing states with the Under
wood cotton schedule is becoming acute
Mr. Underwood CURLY refused TO give
the North Carolina manufacturers 4
hearing when he was framing the House
bill. and they have Jared little better at
the hands Of the Democratic-insurgent
combination in the Senate. 1t may not
have been the desire Of the chairman of
the House Ways and Means Committee
f. pass q revised cotton schedule at this
session. and he delayed long while in
presenting one. probably hoping that
the wool schedule would be defeated in
the Senate and that an excuse would
thus offer itself for adjournment. But
Mr.. La Toilette forced the hand Of his
Democratic allies. He has shown them
that they can revise half-dozen sched-
ues if they are willing TO accept in
surgent assistance. Mr.. Underwood is
therefore confronted with the necessity
Of either carrying the revision crusade
~ its logical end or causing a deadlock
with the Senate revlsers. which would
show that he was simply trying to turn
in a few false alarms and then take TO
he woods for safety.
The Charlotte Observer" which
speaks for the large cotton manufactur-
ing interests Of North Carolina, is
greatly grieved over the predlcament
into which the Democratic majority i'm
the House has manpuvred itself APP
l'arcntly il did not originally take Mr..
Underwood very seriously as a reviser,
for il remarked the other day: 1T may
"0r may not be charitable TO believe that
the Ways and Means Committee Inem-
'EerS. mostly Southern men. framed
their measure without any expectation
"of its ever becoming law" But now
there is strong probability that the
House will be compelled TO accept the
Underwood schedule as doctOrcd up by
Mr.. La Toilette and THE Observer"
protests bitterly at the prospect of such
e betrayal Of Southern interests. II
says:
The trainers Of the proposed schedule
arc playing politics according 10 their
lights They have seemingly limitless
confidence in the fOrbearance of the
South while they place Southern inter-
csts on the political auction table.
This is no pleasing prospect ex-
cept TO those who would cheerfully see Il
happen if thereby the Democratic party
in the industrial states Of the South may
hc oYerthrOwn.
The Wils0n-GOrman law dealt very
leHderly with tie cotton goods industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
rhev oven made their own silk flowers ioi

They even made their own silk flowers io'
trimming.
The bows In the Venetian iron class were
also interesting, for in their endeaVor y
make the necessary curves they rha'.
such comical yet earnest grimacea "
they seemed like little old men. Inc Da'
kerry class had a good showing anu o"e
was tempted to go TO school again 10 iea''
bow IN make such attractive hats ana pa'
kets In the cooking room the little coohs
were so busy making cake that they oi'
M, sao the visitors enter; and We Ger
,oip,v onioved thu spectacle Of many COOKS
NO, sro,i,np tho cake. for we had a
taste of the cookies they made. and tooh
home the recipe.
Tbe last class was the boys Gaming class
md here the workers were so many the'
tbev had TO work on top of the long taples'
Ops lad told me lie was Gaming all the
dining room chairs at home Inc "no''
family were helping him. In TINS room .ns
lads were also doing basketry' ana ''u'.
hardly believe that boys coulo tuih ~
sucb dainty baskets. One lad had Hiad'
Ioom and was weaving SOFA cuSh'o''
ton ~ green and white raffia. This rooi'
looked especially attractive. for the boys
had made hanging baskets OF reed' VIM, ,.a
were hung from the chandeliers and hl,e eS
With old.fashIoned garden flowers. wnicn
ono Of the boys, who came all inc "a .,
from Wakefield, had brought to please l's
teacher. who seemed so good natureu anu
pleasant 4, or,v one
Now, they tell me that there Is on ny,,h,.
r,ore week of It. and the closins -
ton Is to be Wednesday mornins' ,s
"a 7 am sure that any one VIII p' a. ..
40 ..,.,. % IN. vocational work that IS
t.,,a dobo 70 keep the children's hanos
bv.v during the warm summer days see
now much they learn and without any eA-
nense enjoyed this look through ,he
school so heartily that wish to take tnis
way of thanking the kind principal VINO
was so agreeable in showing me ABOUT,
Brooklyn, Aug. 9, 1911. Mr'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
MRS. J. P. MORGAN, JR., SAILS
She and Children Will Pass Elder
Morgan at Sea.

The family Of J. p. Morgan, jr, sailed
for Southampton yesterday on the White
Star liner Adriatic. They were driven to
the pier in an automobile by the head OF
tho family, who went aboard the liner with
them After seeing that Mrs. Morgan and
the children were comfortably settled in
their rooms Mr.. Morgan left the pier.
]. P. Morgan, the grandfather of the
children who sailed yesterday with their
mother, IS due here on Wednesday, having
sailed from Southampton last Wednesday
on the White Star liner olympic. Mr..
Morgan Will pass his sons family some
where in mid-Atlantic. The younger
branch Of the family declared yesterday
that they would get into wireless COM
munlcation with the elder Morgan when
the Olympic and the Adriatic got within
wireless range of each other.
7. 2. Morgan, jr., said his wife and
children were going abroad on vacation
which they will spend in England and on
the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croker jr.. also
sailed OH the Adriatlc. They Will leave
the liner at Queenstown and go to the
estate Of Richard Croker at Vantage,
ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
Furnishing TRUCK DRIVERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I was interested in your description
IN 1.-THE Talk OF the Day. OF the man who
was abused by a truck driver for protect
ing himself against being run down by the
truck horse. 1t reminded me OF story
told by my father when | was boy OF
similar experience Of his.
= Broadway in those days "ss perhaps
nearly as impossible for pedestrians around
the junction of Fulton street as 1t is to-
day; for one reason, because of the numer-
Gus stages passing up and down and the
utter lack of traffic control The truck
driver whose horse my father stopped by
catching his bride and showing the morse
backward struck my father with his whip,
and for this my father made complaint 10
the proper authority, and the truckmans
license was revoked for week or more.
Possibly such punishment might be
proftaby meted out TO some toughs who
are still on trucks as drivers.
JOHN r. CHURCH.
Brooklyn, Aug. Q. lal1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Miss Julia A. Loomis, who is to be mar
ried to Landon X. Thorne at Tuxedo Park
ON september 49, will have Mrs. John A.
Auerbach for her matron of honor. and MISS
Carol Hartman. Miss Mary Sturges. Miss
Rosamund Burr. Miss Rosina Otis and Miss
Ellen Farnsworth of Boston. for her brides
maids. Miss Loomis IS daughter OF Mrs
Henry P. Loomis.
Mr. and Mrs Courtlandt Dixon Barnes
are receiving congratulations on the birth or
a son at their country place at Manhasset,
Long Island. Mrs. Barnes is daughter
OF Mrs. Charles 4. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Miss
Winifred Holt and II. Rieman Duval were
among those who sailed yesterday for Eu-
rope
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter are the
guests of Mrs. Charles T. Cook. Mt Elberon.
n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

The Underwood measure. on the con
trary, handled 1t roughly, on the theory
probably, that It would be perfectly safe
to do little laundering in the index
But even If such was the case Mr.
Underwood cannot now afford TO admit
il. and North Carolina mourns over an
attack on its leading industry which II
considers, in 1.-THE Observers words
unfair and reckless"
II its voters are wise they will resent
at the polls the willingness Of Demo
cratic leaders in Congress to put one
Of the states chief assets ION the
political auction table"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
NEW YORK FROM THE sU5URss

New Yorks FIVE million inhabitants az
pear only In an estimate. An estimate =
a guess I'm an impressive tone OF No0'
Chicago News.
New York has begun 10 dig lis new sIr.
way. Hope IL gets Il finished before ~.
streetcar horses are sent out 10 pasture
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The cost OF living In New York j. 1T s,
70 have advanced 10 per cent in the ~.
two months Living In New York was
ready higher than IL was worth. -ua"'-
ton News.
Judging by what happened in New ioI,s ~
the Boston formalites over Togo VII, ,',.
short and simple Since the Or Cook ~, ~,
iesoue New York has not given any Key
of the city away.-Boston Journal
Tho large increase IN property exemee;
from taxation Is illustrated IN the case s,I
The city OF New York. There is upNNSsh
of 81 500 O0O. GOO In property I'm that city VII,
pays no revenue into the treasury ~ St' r.
ligious societies and iDstitutions.-bs"'
Commercial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
LOOKING FOR THE CONSPIRACY"

Mr.. George w. Perkins was called
upon while on the stand before the
steel investigating committee TO deny
the story that bankers exercising the
money power" brought on the panic of
1907. But Mr.. Perkins Is not the man
TO interrogate upon this subject. The
real authority on how the panic was
brought about by Wall Street and its
wicked conspirators is Senator Robert
Marion La Toilette, of Wisconsin. II
the committee wants all the facts it
should apply TO Senator La Toilette, or
If it shrnks from letting him have the
opportunity to talk 1t may find them all
ia 'eThe Congressional Record" set forth
in his great speech, which told of the
diabolical conspiracy, gave the list Of
one hundred nspirators-several OF
them dead at the time Of the panic, but,
their ruling passion strong In death, still
busy about the destruction Of their
country-and took about one hundred
hours to get out Of the Wisconsin Sena-
tors system.
All the facts which the committee IS
seeking So laboriously are there. The
speech is as true as It ever was, and
it is as new as anything which the COM
mittee has uncovered by its investiga-
ton. The zeal Of the committee for the
facts, the intelligence of its efforts and
the success Of its inquiry may be per-
ceived In its following Of Senator La
Toilette. In time it will know as much
about steel and the panic as he knew
Wien he made that great speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

1t is an interesting circumstance that
in the Mexican republic there exists
land problem closely similar to that
which exists in England and other
monarchical countries where there has
long been an aristocratic monopoly OF
the land. Vast areas are held by a few
persons. and multitudes are without land
and are unable TO acquire 1t. The PROB
lem Of redistribution on an equitable and
practicable basis is perplexing, but 1t Is
OF paramount Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

I.onox. Aug. 1o.-Miss Anna b. SHAW
gave small reception at the HOMESTEAD
this afternoon for her guest, Hiss Cathe'
rine Beresford, OF London. Among thosi
who called were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IL
Choate, Of Stockbridge
T. Augustus Schermerhorn. who has been
in Lenox as a guest of his sister Mrs EHe1
Auchmuty, has gone TO New York
Spencer P. Shotter to-day rendered ,ha
use of his villa, Shadowbrook. for the an'
nual hunt ball. and the offer was accepted
The ball will be held on the evening OF s,p'
TENDER s.
John n. Dubois, who is spending the seas
son with Mr.. and Mrs. Melville D. Post az
the Poplars, has gone to Dubois. Penn
Mrs. Spencer Cosby, OF Washington u
remaining at yalleyhead through August,
guest Of Mrs. ]. Frederick Schenck. Mrs
Charles r. Shepard, who has been visitni
Mrs. Schenck has gone TO Murray Bay ca
the ST. Lawrence.
Miss Mabel Choate and Miss Marie q
Kobbe played an eighteen-hole golf matoa
at the Stockbrdge course this morning ms
result was in doubt to the last hole wne1
Miss Choate won by ! UP.
Mrs. De Lancey Kane. who IS motoring
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Phell :, returnea
TO the Curtis Hotel tonight from Ashheld.
At the Curtis Hotel are Mrs. Charles u
Sheffield, Miss Mary S. Brown. Miss Flor'
ence c. Brown, Mrs. John NJ. Martin BIN
w. III. Barnes, Mrs. Franklin Van WlnAs
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Knlckerbocker, o.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel rockingham viz
start tomorrow for Hyannisport on Cap'
Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Camp OF Middle.
town, Conn; Or. and Mrs. 7. c. llllL i
Boston; Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Mrs. H. -
Cotter. Miss Katherine T. Kelly and Mlsa
Margaret H. Kelly, of New York are al 'hs
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Jared G. Baldwin jr., Of New York Mrs.
Otis G.. Kimball. Mrs. w H. Sdckney. Oh
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Amos ". Barnes.
Miss Mary Barnes and Warren Barnes %
Philadelphia. have arrived at lIeaton Hsis
Stockbrdge.
Mrs. Mary Packer Cummings, OF Mauoa
Chunk. Penn, IS entertaining party ="
friends at the Hotel Aspinwall for wv
weeks. The party arrived by automoDhs
and includes Mrs J. b. Bemis, I. 70
Blakslee Miss Ophelia T. Blakslee. MIS-
Louise NJ. Betticher. Miss Mabel NJ Be'.
ticher, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Pearsal JAM
Pearsall, David ]. Pearsall. Jr, c. h ~
Pearsall and William J. IIatrick.
Mrs. Henry s. Deshon. of New YORK n"
arrived at the Hotel Aspnwall.
Miss Elinor y. Stevens is guest 81 MIN
W. L. Windram at the Hotel AspinwalL
Miss Nancy G. Wharton has returhe'
from Bar Harbor, where she has been
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs John lines Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
lSTREET PLAYGROTNDS.

Surely memories of his boyhOod must
have dictated the Mayors reply TO the
anxious woman correspondent who
wanted law passed TO keep boys from
playing in the streets. as blessing to
humanity" 1t is Il quaint example Of
the Mayors knowledge Of fundamentals
in human nature and his sympathy with
his fellow beings, which have given him
his hold on public affection, despite
ouavers and crochets and political
waverings and expediencies,
Have you any boys?' asks the
Mayor "If you had. do you think YOU
could keep them off the Streets Was
there ever a boy. a real. hearty, healthy,
happy boy. who didn't play in the
streets, seemingly I'm preference to more
desirable places? There come to mind
memories Of pleasant country town,
where the streets were the customary
playground for prisoners base, and IL
spy." and duck on the rock" and
shiny" the country boys summer
equivalent for hockey. and even base
ball though vacant fields smiled inyit-
ingly and mothers scolded about dust
ard dirt and noise under the windows.
What, then, of the city boys, who must
play somewhere? "Our boys have a
hard time to get along in the crowded
districts Of the CITY," the Mayor says.
Recreation piers, parks, Fairgrounds
and school recreation centres do good
work, but they can't take care Of all
the boys Of all the city. The streets
are and Of necessity will continue to be
the only Fairgrounds that thousands Of
children. boys and girls, too can have
The Mayor wisely says, 1--WE must bear
with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
PEOPLE and Socfaf lncfdenfs.

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sloan have arrfve4
In town from their country place at 1arri.
son. N. Y, and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. Frederic Bronson has arrived In
town from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald d. Russell have
left Princeton. ". j., for the Maine coast ia
spend the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, wha
spent few days in town this week, have
returned TO Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer will return
from Europe at the end OF next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nichols are a.
the Meadow Club Southampton. Long Isl.
end
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander
and their son, Philip Rhinelander. viii re-
turn from Europe early next month.
Miss Cornelia " Robb who spent a few
days in town. has returned TO Southampton,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

acting as unit, to protect the whole
coast line, instead of being broken mp
into fractions, each subject TO destruc-
ton by superior force. Although New
Orleans may see less of the navy under
the new plan. it will enjoy In larger
degree than ever its protecting power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
Netu-1ork: dJribn1le..
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL. 1911.

This neicspapcr is orned and pub
Iished Jy The Tribune Association,
Ne,o York corporation; Office and prrn-
cipai place of business, Tribune Buiid-
ing. No. 1874 Nassau street, New YORK;
Ogden Mills, president; Ogden III. Re'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers is the ONCE
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

bar when he spoke Of the death on Wedn.s-
day OF william A. Deerng, advertising n''"-
ager OF THE Sun" incidentally. JusW'
Ford paid tribute to newspaper men =
general, saying: II realize how little puo"
credit they get for the magninceutly sp'e"
did work that they do" The justice
called some OF Mr.. behring's exploits In '"'
newspaper field. when he worked a. ~
porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

A good many newspapers are praisins
Senator Borah's speech denouncing the
judicial recall. 1t is a pity that the
Idaho Senator did not give practical
emphasis to his ideas by voting to COM
pel Arizona TO omit the recall provision
from its constitution as condition Oh
entry into the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

In offering to transport poor children
to the parks in The Bronx free the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company is ex-
hiblting the proper spirit and doing a
thoroughly commendable thing. Have
its managers seen a great light?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
AMERICANS IN AFRICA DROWNED,

brussels. Aug. lO.-AdvIces received from
tho congo Free State say that two Ameri-
cans Messrs. Delforge and Black. man.
GERS NJ the American Bona Company,
were accidentally drowned wh'1 c, .raVell ,.
on the River Boch. OF Lspa' 1heF oouies
were pot recovered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

A scientific system is being devised for
BARRIERS, to save them unnecessary move
ments. II that means unnecessary move
ments of the organs Of vocalization the
adoption of the scheme will be an mex
pressibly sweet boon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

The protests Of the publishers against
the ROYALTY tax are interesting, at least
as an indication that some authors DO
get royalties of sufficient amount to be
Of importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
TRIBUTE TO w. A. DEER,Nc.

Justice Ford. in the Supreme Court, paid
an unusual tribute yesterday 10 one who
was member neither OF the bench nor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

1t looks as II Congress had become a
confirmed victim Of the next week
habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer will return
from Europe at the end Of next month.