davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Newport. July 3--Nr. and Mrs T. ar.
fern Taller took the lead in the entertain.
ing this evening with an Informal dinns,
for between twenty and thirty guests TN,
dinner. which vas given at Mr.. and Mr.
TaiIer's summer home. Honeysuckle Lody,
was I'm honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexsp "a,
Brown, parents OF Mrs. Taller.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald c. Vsnderhf,
gave a dinner at Sandy Point Farm 9th.
entertainers at dinner this evening we-.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald G.. Thatcher, VII,
afterward took their guests 70 Mr. ass
Mrs. Tailer's; Mrs. Hugh d. Auchinclos,
Mr. and Mrs Whitney Warren. Mr. an
Mrs Charles f. Hoffman. Mr. and M,
Marsden J. Perry ard Edward e. Knigs,
ir and Mrs Pembroke Jones gave a luneA.
con.
Mr.. and Mrs Lothrop Ames, OF Boston
have arrived at the Lodges
The extreme hot weather sent lars.
crowd TO the golf club this afternoon
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer and Miss Thar,
have returned from Lancaster. Mass
Miss Alice Drexel is fast recovering frog
an attack Of appendicitis, and Mrs Dr.rs
now has hopes that her daughters comm,
out party will not be delayed
Charles Gibson, OF Nahant, Mass, Ia
guest OF DR. ]. J. Mason. John r. Buchas
OF New York, is visiting Lloyd Phoenix O,
the Intrepid r. d. Boardman. OF BosOs
who has been Captain Phenix's guest, hs,
returned to his home. Talman d. Wheel.,
OF New York. Is a guest Of Pembroke Jons,
Ap,on,, +Losa registered al the Casino ..
day were NJ. Fisher Wright, OF Philatsl
phia: Theodore w. Cramp, OF philadelphia
Arthur Gardener. William De For.s
Nance. c. L. Kernochan, jr, Condo Nag
Miss Margaret T. Baxter. Of Paris. Mr and
Mrs. James. B. Haggin. William Wh,r!cgs,
Of Baltimore; Dongan De Peyster OF New
York; Major L. J. Curley. Lanier Winslov
and Lauren Carroll, OF New York
Recent arrivals az the New Cliffs Il.
clude Mrs. Winston Churchill, Of Corni.a
n H.; Mrs. ]. G. Rogers Miss Kather,,e
Sears and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. simpson, o.
New York: Mr. and Mrs. Gay Marchie ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Briggs. Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen. OF Nss
York. are guests al the Muenchinger King
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Iselin are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman De K. Whitehogss
Miss Anna Sands arrived for the sess.
this evening
Alexander s Cochran and r. P. Perd,s
have returned on the steam Yacht Mohs.
San.
Mrs. F. o. Beach and E C. Potter Al,
back from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
ORGANIZATION IN STEEL.

The United States Steel Corporation
has been subjected recently to a good
deal Of investigation. There, for ex-
ample. is the futile inquiry which a
committee Of the House Of Representa-
tives has been conducting into its or
eanization and affairs. The federal
bureau Of Corporations, moreover, as a
part of a long study Of the steel industry,
has made an investigation, the results
OF which have just been presented in the
press, and the Department of Justice has
been reported 10 be exploring the same
business for the purpose of ascertaining
whether or not the Sherman antitrust
Get was being violated Reports of the
Bureau of Corporations have often pre-
ceded prosecutions Of industrial com
binatiOns. as, for example, in the case
OF the Standard Oil Company and the
Tobacco Trust, which lends color 10 the
rumOr that this steel inquiry by the bu-
reau was intended to prepare ground for
action by the Department Of Justice.
If that was so it is plain that the Com
missioner of Corporations finds no such
evidence against the United States Steel
Corporation as the government produced
against the Standard OH Company and
the Tobacco combination Both Of those
trusts" were declared by the Supreme
Court TO be monopolies. But the report
Of the Bureau Of Corporations indicates
that the big steel company, whether It
violates the law or not In other respects.
scarcely has monopolistic tendencies. At
the time OF its organization the indie
pendent companies included strong eff
cient and growing businesses and the
independents have grown more rapidly
than has their big rival, which does a
steadily diminishing percentage OF the
eountry's business. The report says:
In short, speaking broadly, as against
so per cent Of all crude and finished steel
production in 1901 the corporation now
has not much over 80 per cent. indicat-
Ing conclusively the continuous presence
OF strong and increasing independent
production.
In its control over ore supplies and
their transportation the position Of the
company is stronger So far as the com
pany is monopolistic In character, the re-
port says, il is chiefly in this respect.
AS 10 the reality Of the competition
in the steel industry between the indie
pendents. whose position has steadily
been strengthened, and the United States
Steel Corporation the report says: The
competition Of these independents with
'the Steel Corporation so far as prices
fare concerned has been modified by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
a ONE TRIP TRANSFER.
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ever since streetcar transfers have
been in use in New York a certain fact
has been evident--that there has been a
lack OF system I'm their original construc-
tion, which has led 10 complication and
annoyance to both parties concerned IN
streetcar traffic. The time is ripe for a
new invention-a transfer which cannot be
perverted. II is the one trip transfer.
This transfer is slip OF paper the Same
as the average transfer In use, with date
and time limit as we are accustomed to.
with a miniature map OF the territory in
which the car company does business.
When the passenger pays his fare and
asks for transfer he mentions where he
wants to go. The conductor punches two
holes (of different shapes) in the map, one
showing the starting point and the other
showing the destination
This transfer will serve the passenger
in his object OF getting TO certain point,
10 reach which II may he necessary to use
three car lines. where the present system
would fan because OF reference to the
compass. The company would save trans
fers. because there would be only one kind
issued and there would be no exchanges of
transfers ALFRED VI. HOWE.
New York, July 3, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

reckless experimenters ought to be rec
ognjzed By legislation. Connecticut has
taken the first step In that direction by
passing law subjecting air travel to
state supervision. Any person is al
lowed to fly over land or water owned
or leased by him or over land or water
whose owner has given him a written
permit to fly over it. But every person
who wishes to operate an airshlp under
other conditions must take out state
license and fly under regulations laid
down by the state government He may
be fined or imprisoned for faillng 10
qualify as an aeronaut or to register MS
machine, and he Is made specihcaHy re-
sponsible for all damages to property OF
injuries to persons which he may cause
Under the Connecticut law the aero
naut practically gives bonds TO operate
his machine with due caution ana u
take no foolish chances. In German!
such a feat as that Of Atwood would not
be permitted, and it ought not 10 be per
mitted here. When the art or air naNl-
CATION reaches a more practlcal stage
aerial courses will probably be laid out
Even now in Germany arrangements are
being made to establish air Navigation
stations at which stops can be made 10
replenish supplies and to receive lhioi
nation as to weather conditions aheau.
The aeronaut will soon begin to avail
himself of aids to safety in travel some
what similar to those used on railroads.
and water routes. He will thus protect
himself and also protect the puohc'
which should not be exposed 10 ulhec-
essary hazards like overcity nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
III. S. ATHLETES IN LONDON
Harvard and Yale Men Arrive
After Enjoyable Voyage.

London, July 3.-The Harvard and "a,
athletes who will meet the best men d.
oxford and Cambridge I'm the .nternatiora
collegiate meet at the queens Club grounds
on July II reached London this evening
They will spend the night here and pro
coed 10 Brighton In the morning. They vi
go into strict training Immediately.
The passage across the ocean on Il.
Vaderand was enjoyable In every way !
PARTY Of American schoolgirls and the ath.
letes making the voyage very Jolly one
The men followed the usual rules Of traA-
ing on the way over, but were unable 10
do any but the lightest work. whes ces-
sisted almost entirely in Jogging around tie
decks. None Of the athletes had days
Illness, and from their appearance they aH
as fit as on the day they sailed. and an
confident OF winning a majority OF th'
events.
The Yale and Harvard men we're eager u
know the results Of the London meet o.
Saturday last, ana were not dsapponia
when they learned what their Engika
competitors had done. one OF the Amer
can trainers. in discussing the prospects
after reading the results OF SATURDAYS
events. said he believed that the coming
contests would be some or the closest eva
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BRIDE CHANGES HER MIND
Lord Liverpool Half Sister Allows
Guests to Assemble at Church.

London, July 3-Lady Constance Fol
tambe a half sister OF the Earl Of Liver
pool, controller Of the Kings household.
astonished society by failing to appear at
a fashionable church in London this after
noon at the time appointed for her mar
rage to the Rev. a. II. X. Hawkins. The
edhce was filled with society people who
waited an hour wondering what had oc-
cured 10 delay the ceremony. When the
bridegroom sent a messenger in great haste
to the Earl Of Iiverpool's residence to in
qulre for her the reply returned was that
Lady Constance went out shopping this
morning and has not yet returned home"
The Earl Of Liverpool stated this even
ing that he had received from Lady Con
stance a message 10 the effect that she
was quite safe and sound. According to
the message. Lady Constance. who left
London on a train this morning, had simp-
y changed her mind and decided that she
did not wish to be married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
USELESS AIR RISKS.

The flights which Harry n. Atwood
made over the lower part Of this city
last Saturday, though happily successful
In every respect, call attention to the
necessity Of legislation regulating the
voyages Of airships over towns and
cities. Mr.. Atwood admitted the peril
10 himself and 10 others Of flight over
n thlckly built up area IKE that between
the City Hall and the Battery. If his
machine had failed he could not have
made landing with safety, since there
were no open spaces below except the
crowded streets. II was foolhardy Of the
aviator TO take such risks out Of mere
curiosity or bravado since he could
easily have continued his course down
the East River TO Governors Island.
There was plenty Of room for all sorts
Of maneuyring in the Upper Bay, where
Wright and other more conservative
airmen have flown, and no good excuse
can be given for circling the Singer
tower and lowering over Wall Street at
the busiest downtown hour
Now that the possibilities Of air navi-
CATION have been pretty fairly tested
and the heayierthan-air machines are
multiplying with great rapidity, the
rights Of the public to protection against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MIDDIES ARRIVE AT KEEL
Commander Coontz Received by Kaiser
Aboard the Hohenzollern.

Kiel, Germany, July 3.-When the Ger
man Emperor aboard the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern anchored abreast the Ameri-
can training squadron here to-day, the
usual imperial salute was omitted at the
Emperors desire 10 avoid the appearance
Of formality.
The crews OF the American and German
warships gave three hearty cheers as the
Hohenzolern passed slowly between the
lines. AS soon as the imperial yacht
dropped anchor Commander Robert f..
Coontz, of the American training squad
ron, was received on board by the En-
peror. Following his reception by the
Emperor. Commander Coontz met the adj
mirals and other high officials of the Ger
man fleet on board the battleshlp Deutsch-
land.
Commander Coontz, Lieutenant Com
mander +. A. Traut the naval attache Of
the American Embassy in. Berlin, and Ad-
miral Won Holtzendorff. Of the battleship
Deutschland. were the Emperor's guests at
luncheon on the Hohenzollern.
Owing to the bad weather TIE Emperor
has postponed his departure for Norway
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUsu'',,

A New Yorker dragged out OF t.Sus T,
at California resort gave ms bays .
nickel New Workers alw avs ulu valas~
exaggerated opinion OF their o""
Cleveland Leader. ~
The promise OF better air IN 'ooo,ssld =
York City subNays Is enc tnat ,,ns az
kept very easily without ahVl"'"T snseS
thing NJ TO breathe NashNlue
seeap. -
The trustees of the Cathea1IIss,is "
the Divine. on Mornngside hSls.stN sIc
York, are in a peek or trouple ike =
tects and STYLES OF archlteciuIss,,W p
prisoner OF Chillon, but dinele'edf6 e!~
are hampered by Seven plllai'
mould Louisville Times. ..,ua
A controversy over Gothic Swhis y
is raging IN the Boston piessi;s .usslos.'
New York the chief topic OF eisshsd es,,s
still that OF attached versus aesin,lss. -fF
There's quite a difference IN CIV"
burg Gasette-Times. .,s,ss
From New York comes me ,at clg u
complaint that the parks IN ttnSlarep
OF no value To mothers anu ms Of
other persons with visible mee,nst sne
port because they are sn,,ls IT,
monopollzsd by hoboes. st L0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BOSTONIANS APPEALED TO
Paris, They Are Told, Is Not Merely a
City of Luxury and Pleasure.

Paris, July 3-The American business
men from Boston on tour Of Europe TO
study trade conditions arrived here to-day.
The visitors were received by the local
American Chamber of Commerce. after
which they were entertained at luncheon
at the American Embassy by the ambas-
sador, Robert c. Bacon. At the luncheon
the Boston visitors met many Americans
Following the luncheon the delegates were
received at the Hotel de Vile by the
municipal councillors
President Roussel of the City Council
welcomed the American business men in
a schC larly manner, in which he dwelt
especially upon the commercial importance
Of Paris. He appealed to the delegates not
to fall in to the common error Of regarding
Paris as merely a city Of luxurious
brlllance and pleasure. on the contrary
he declared, that the French capital has a
history OF fifteen centuries as an intel
lectual centre and a leader in artistic and
Industrial activities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TEST BIRD PROTECTION Ian
Importing Milliners Sue 10 Conl1A"
Prohibited Sale of Plumes

Dealers in millinery supplies IhIousHV.'
the state are interested IN the SUIT 0es
in the United States Circuit Cew'
Sciama & co. attacking the constlDuI,
atty of the new law amending the 10Y" :,
fish and game laws SO as 20 prohl"'
sale of the plumage or other p4s
birds coming from without the Sls'e, -
vided they belong 10 the same iafn'p
those protected under the laws air.
enacted. !
BENJAMIN +. Feinor and JULIUS w. i,
counsel FOR the plaintiffs. will petition
Circuit Court for an injunction
Attorney General Csrmody and jazz
Fleming. State Commissioners OF fV-'
Fish and Game, restraining them ~, ~ urs
forcing the provisions OF the new ls rs
the United States Supreme court 's r,
upon the constitutiouality or the ststs
The complainant IN an amdaNa ,srssc
that the action is begun M tne ~ ~
OF merchants throughout the slaa't, 10
are engaged at wholesale or tetshm. 81
porting and selling plumase' iea'"
manufactured millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
IN THE sERkSHlRES.
INV Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 20 Inc iiiNN~''
r..,ov IuIv 2-Mr. and Mrs. George
winthrop Folsom have gone to Tuxedo oy
motor car. ,.i.
Pierre Botkn. Of the Russian dlploiha'ic
service. who is TO act az commissioner Vi,
questions in this country regarding sea-
fisheries. started this morning for Ne"
York after the week end in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Burras. Mr.. ana MrS'
Foster Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs Raiph !,
Victor. Frank c. Hoyt. Roger c. Hoyt aho
Miss Helen Hoyt, OF New York, are at the
Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock are en-
Pertaining Philip Curtis over the fourth.
Miss Marie Burgos, Of London VINO mas
been guest of Miss Emily Tuekermah' III
stockbrdge, has gone 10 Boston.
Mr. and Mrs o. d. Bowman and MT anu
Mrs w. J. Bowman. Of New York are al
the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourile' VINO
were married last week I'm Stockprlose'
have arrived at the Hotel AspinwalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

policy Of cooperation That, how
ever, is another story, into which the
report. so far as it has been made pub
lie, does not go.
If the government does seek TO apply
the Sherman act to the situation 1t will
be interesting to see how that statute
interpreted in the light of reason, affects
q combination which has not interfered
with the growth of its rivals; or, II II
is brought 10 bear upon what Judge
Gary calls cooperation in the steer
business, whether It will stand in the way
of such harmonious relations among com
petitors as gives stability to an industry
provided. let us suppose, that the govern
ment can prove nothing worse against
the "co-operators."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
EDDY CASE TO SUPREME COURT
Injunction Restraining Glover from
Proceeding Denied Defence.

Concord. ~ r.. July SIN the Superior
Court to-day Chief Justice Wallace denied
the motion Of the defence for an Injunction
restraining George w. Glover. Of Lead. 5.
D. from proceeding with the suit brought
to determine the legality Of the residuary
clauses of the will of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy An exception was taken, which will
he transferred 10 the Supreme Court, 10
which the suit is to go on the demurrer
filed by the defence on Saturday, the case
to be drawn by the chief justice. Leave
was given the plaintiffs to file further
amendments until July Is, and the defence
has until July Il to change its demurrer
to meet conditions then existing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

r,.. m. back in thought to those oiten
witnessed In Hong Kong. China, where
wss stationed years ago. 1856 to 1851 held
,bers in November. on account OF the eA
creme heat In July August. September anu
octoher The boat crews were composer
of English and German merchants ana then
clerks, The harbor was filled with thou-
sands Of sampans, and tens OF thousands
., Chinese passengers In them, to VIE"
that most interesting sight Every year
dis event was looked forward to TOT
montbs before. bets were made by Chinese
r,archants with the foreign merchants ana
bv the Chinese boatmen with their passeh-
oers in the most approved style OF book
making. etc. I wish We had had there III
those DAYS some of your staff writer's.
'''0'0 NEDIEPS.
r..uAaaId (sopp Iuly q 1911,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MAY SELECT WALDO
Contest for State Commander OF
Spanish War Veterans.

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, July S.-There Is
great strife for the election OF department
commander OF the United Spanish " ar
Veterans Of New York State, VINO opehe"
their annual encampment here to-day nc
sessions will continue three days Inc Cd"
didates for department commander are
Rernhardt Wall of New York city ana
Francis u. Culkirs District Attorney o.
Oswego. The strife has become so bitter
that a caucus is to be he'd 10 see If the
delegates will agree on the selection OF
Rhinelander Waldo. Police Commissioner
OF New York city
To-day's sessions were devoted to the
reading Of reports and other routine DUST
ness Tomorrow the encampments VIII
have a parade. and in the evening there
will be a parade Of the Grand Lair, Military
order OF the Serpent.
Binghamton, Glens Falls and Rochester
are after the 1912 encampment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TANH4NY'S CELEBRATION.

PrOfane report has it that Tammany
has taken great trouble with it's hide
pendence Day celebration this year, even
going to the Philippines for one of the
''lOng takers" TO the calm and I'M
rreiudiced observer this seems like an
unnecessary and lamentable waste of
energy. Why could not Tammany point
with pride to its record breaking six
months celebration at Albany, and let it
60 at that? Surely no fireworks on the
Glorious Fourth could ever equal the
fireworks Of the grandloquent Grady or
the martial McClelland over a modest
little ripper bill. Surely no salute Of
guns could sound louder than the crack
Of the party whip welded by the war
like Wagner or the fearsome Frawley
in putting over" patronage grab.
Tammany's talkfest at "the Hall" may
be safe and sane, melting the braves to
nothing worse than an attack on the
provender ladled out in the basement on
such occasions. Tammany's celebration
at the capital, unfortunately, has not
been Of the safe and sane variety. Re
turns are not all in yet, so a complete
list of casualties, cannot be compiled
The good roads machinery crippled. the
judicial system injured, the elections
system smashed with mortal wounds to
the Independent voters-these are a few
or the earlier results Of this celebration.
The cost to the public has been heavy.
BY these deeds, rather than by the words
or the orators at the talkfest, must
Tammany's celebration be judged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MOODY SCHOOL HEAD NAMED
G. E. Dickinson Appointed President o.
East Northfeld Seminary.

Mortified, Mass. July 3.-With the elosl'
to-day OF the observance Of the 9Th ana'
versary OF the founding Of Mount Herme
school by d. l.. Moody. II was annouh"
that Charles +. Dickinson, vlce-pFesi1"'
OF the institution for the past t~sa4
years, had been appointed president Of y
East Northheld Seminary, the Moca
school for girls. Mr. Dickinson sueeee~
Miss Evelyn F. Hail. deceased. He IS
graduate OF Lehigh University
After the meeting OF old students 10 "
chapel to-day the officers Of the aiah-
met on the lawn for their annual game
ing. The Rev. John Mcdowell, OF Ns"~.
y. j., presided 1t was voted TO ete'.
house for Henry + Cutler principal
house is to cost $-5.coo. and mp 10 'o,ass
10000 had been pledged by the ~uN~
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
NEW NATURALIZATION LAW
From the Rome Sentinel

From the Rome Sentinel
In the future aliens who desirs 10 >.
come citizens OF the United States ue
hrst secure certificate of arrival" froa,
the Department OF Commerce and Iahat " ~
washington - G. before the county clerk
VIII receive their petition for nat,iraii,a
ton. This change OF procedure ~ aaiA :
necessary py a law passed by Consresss
June p, 1905, and which went into s, ,ess
Sss,eTdsy Blank requests tor "certdcases
Clerks office After the annllcsn ,"uhtS
niled out the blank he must forward =, mas as
The Department OF Commerce and ! ~ 20
~ ana, arriv ayper,Ient grant. him certificate
county clerks office in the usual no a, me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
A READERS APPRECIATION
,e Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor or inc TrlDune.
Sit. II must be most gratifying 20 you to
have stan writer's who describe events so
gracefully Your accounts yesterday OF the
great boat race Of Friday between Harvard
and Yale and Of tie Burgess Wright BIZ
plane ascension and descension. under the
command Of Harry Atwood. OF Boston, with
Mayor Mahan OF Rev London is guest.
were intensely interesting. The race car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Poodle and Social Incfdents.

DIR. and Mrs. James Mcouillon and n,
and Mrs. Charles McQuillon, OF Brookiyp
are at the Maplewoo6 in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flemming. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. Franc,
Leach. of New York, have arrived at IN.
Hotel Wendell. In Pittsheld.
william Salisbury and Taget Cady O,
Chicago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warn,
Salisbury. in Pittsfeld.