davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PTRpIEYITIES.

The road through life Of the conscien-
tious lavman is beSet with scientific per-
nlexities No sooner has he changed the
habit of n lifetime in obedience to some
new scientific warning than still later
investigator rises TO unsettle his newly
acquired faith Take the case OF the
housefly. for instance. Santarians con
Quoted for several years campaign OF
education against the little pest that left
il not n concentrating foot to stand on
and eliminated this spring In a deter
mined lay campaign for It's extermina-
ton. The newspaper poets even enlisted
and sang our duty toward ourselves and
the community In verses Of the blouse
wife. swat that fly" and Ten wicked
houeefies sitting in a row. variety. \
nyless hygienic millennium was III
prospect
Now arises the inevitable unsettler OF
our new belief and bids us pause. The
mission Of the housefy. he reasons, Is
70 scavenge Therefore, If we kill II
in the house while providing work FOR
II behind the barn, we may upset the
"balance Of nature" which SOUNDS
ominous. and means that, lacking the
insect appointed by nature, the horsefly
NAV come to take up its unfinished task
And the horsefy. with its sting, may
make our last hygienic state worse than
our first. Therefore it behooves US. be-
fore proceeding with our hunt, to re-
move the scavenging spots, which are
also breeding places, behind our barns
I'm stables. and wherever else. In city
and country. we unhy CHEMICALLY throw
refuse and dirt
II is becoming daily more apparent
TINT II is q difficult and delicate matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- Senate was not In
session. - House: The day was ae-
voted TO eulogies OF John. w. Danlei
senator from Virginia, who dled re-
Gently.
Observation-Disclosures TO the coronation
festivities King George held a naNai re-
view at Spithead; a typical walsillp
from each Of the maritime nations "ao
resent. - The ministerial deadlock
in Paris remained unproheh, CI'' -
ceau and BRAND, former PremleIs' "eIe
sroken Of as possible heads Of the next
Cabinet. - Emperor William was
The guest of Rear Admiral Badger at a
luncheon on board the battleship Loulsl-
sna AZ Kiel. The international
Horse Show closed al London; 1t was
stated that the total attendance exceed
ed 100000, and that of American exhlD-
Itors Judge William II. Moore captured
nearly everything. - IhTee hVes
were lost and six persons were danger
ouslv injured in an explosion in nitro
gen factory at TrOstberg, Bavaria. =-
i recrudescence Of the shipping strike
at Liverpool seemed imminent. -- 1t
was said at Liverpool that the loss
caused TO shipping al lQuique, Chill, was
100000
DOMESTIC-President Taft returned
TO Washington from his trip 10 this city
and New England. - II. II. Kohl
saat, Of The Chicago Record Herald,
was a witness against Senator LOrimer
before the Senate investigating commit
tee in Washington. -- According 70
a decision handed down by the United
States Circuit Court, in ST. Louis, the
merger OF the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific railroads is legal. ==
Governor Dix, at Albany, vetoed the bill
Of Senator Long TO make the open sea-
son for ducks. geese. brant and swan
from october l 10 February l, instead OF
from October l 10 January 10 as al
present: the Governor also vetoed the
bill Of Senator Ormrod, giving the Gov
ernor power 70 compensate man who
Is pardoned by him IL he is satisfied that
the person was not guilty Of the crime
for which he was convicted. -= Gov
ernor Dix appointed Frank J. Hoyte, of
Pelham Manor; Henry {. Merritt, OF
Tuckahoe, and John l.. Hayes, OF Ion-
Hers. to take the place of the Bronx
Valley sewer commissioners. who were
legislated out OF office recently.
CTTY.-Stocks were strong == The
theft and recovery Of 100000 worth OF
Jewels from Mrs. John J. jenkins was
recalled by the proceedings instituted
by the customs officials involving an
aged Western admirer of Mrs. jenkins
on charge OF SlHusSIlhs. - ~ -
arrest of an Orange, y. j., woman the
police believed they had brought 10 light
an extensive system of baby farming
In this city. = Many automobiles
to!ned in the pursuit OF runaway team
OF horses on Seventh avenue, and pa
frolman was badly hart stopping them
s. Aliensts expressed divurgen,
opinions of the action Of the American
Academy Of Medicine in requesting the
l1.a Of n
suicide- Persons familiar with the
subway situation said the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company had decided 70
accept the city's terms and expressed
the belief that the Interborough would
accept the terms at the last moment
THE WEATHER.-Indica for TO-
day: Unsettled, and showers at nigh,
The temperature yesterday: Highest Z.
degrees; lowest 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
AETERN4TH.

English comment on the coronation or
King George V, as cabled to this coun-
try, has varied all the way from the
breathless adulation Of a popular woman
novelist TO the sarcasm of well-known
London publicist, who objected not 50
much to the prominence In the cire-
monial of politicians and titular
rulers" as to the absence, through lack
Of official invitation TO participate, OF
the men who are giving England new
thoughts. new beliefs new art forms
and new discoveries In science.
Whatever the opinion and tender
feelings in the matter Of England S
artists and men Of letters-where, by
the way. was the Poet Laureate who
still Is Mr.. Alfred Austin: 1T is not
| likely that her thinkers and scientists
will take the slight TO heart or even
consider il q slight at all. The thinkers
are democrats. and as for the scientists,
the peppery Huxley long ago improved
the occa sion Of the unwilling OF Darwin 5
statue to inform the world at large ana
the Prince Of Wales, who became Ed
ward VII. first Of all, that science recog-
nizes neither rank nor authority and
serves the truth alone.
! The British coronation ceremonial Is
survival from an older, less complex
/ social organizat alton. 1t is n ceremonial
of inherited and achieved rank and
pover at court, in affairs Of state, and
! Al, iofn r a
IF art and science and thought For the
leaders in these fields the trainers Of the
ceremony made no place, because theli
Mace in the state itself was unrecog
nized and unascertainable. Their eXclu
sion from the procession and the Abbey
was prescribed by the English shibDo
10th ancient custom 1t was the mo
narchical principle being crowned in the
presence of its hereditary supporter
and DEPENDENTS but with the enthusias
tc consent Of the common people, thu
real uncrowned rulers of the realm l.
between these two British art ant
science and thought and British indus
fry and commerce as well We're neg
lected. the fact is not nearly so serious
az some would make II. The inclusion
of these new powers in the state would
indeed. have made the ceremony an ever
greater anachronism than 1t has beer
said to be. Ancient pageantry has IL
traditions that must be respected. Eng
land has once more crowned her King
not in the present. but in her own glori
Gus. historic past, rejoicing In It's PROUD
romantic memories while taking th'
symbolism with sanely modern grail
lof salt That is all. but it has sufficed T.
send wave OF patriotism tn1llin:
through the land. And that is no small
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

indeed to improve upon Nature 80 . ."r
has the nendulum swung to the other
side in Germany that ne" toun.,ed
the protection Of birds. recehu! rho
in Stuttgart. has for Its puipos ,,,aco
protection OF birds Of prey. wnoSe p h"or
In the economy Of nature mas oi"' .,or.
made clear by their pracucm 80 &c
n.ination. No doubt the rat Will na ,,,i.
coming day Of at least par'iai - %,
tation. along with the falcon 'n us
the stoat. and even the sparrow. Leu us 70
Therefore, suspend our tudsii'en, .,nos
the woman who. with pigeon "
on her hat, will with truly w',na WIZ. =
tenderness chase away the cat I'm - :.
stalking the unsuspicious SPARROW" "''
garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
frror, The Tribune bureau. ]


Washington. June 4-June % IS the date
set for the marriage or MISS hathafl'i
Davis Brown. granddaughter Of ex-senator
Henry Gassaway Davis. and Second Lieu
tenant Chester p. Barnett, 18th Cavalry
whose engagement was announced TINS
week Objecting TO large or pubic "ed-
ding. Il was the wish OF the brlde-elec'
and Lieutenant Barnett to have the mar
riage ceremony performed without for
NAL announcement OF the engagement, but
her grandfather objected. The wedding
will be at Graceland. Elkns, w. Va. the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, uncle
and aunt Of Miss Brown. and VIII be
quiet affair. Miss Natalie Sutherland, OF
Maryland, will be the brides only attend
ant and only relatives will witness the
ceremony Lieutenant Barnett is sta
toned at Fort Myer.
The thirty-seventh wedding anniversary
of Senator and Mrs. Cummirs was cele-
brated at the New Willard tonight by the
Iowa delegation, who gave dinner party
in their honor.
There was a large number Of dinner par
ties at the new Chevy Chase Club to-
night. most of the diners joining in
dance.
Miss Mary Helen Leefe, daughter OF the
late Colonel John George Leefe, L. 5. A.
and Mrs. Leefe. was married at ST. Thorn
ass Episcopal Church this morning 10
Frederick Sturgis Laurence. OF New YORK.
son Of the late Colonel T.. H. Laurence
There were no attendants for either bride
or bridegroom and only a few friends and
relatives were present when the Rev c.
Ernest Smith, the rector, performed the
ceremony Mrs. Laurence, mother or the
bridegroom came from her home, at East
Orange, ~ j., for the wedding. After
short wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee will go to the Anchorage, on Long
Island. to spend the summer. They VIII
make their winter home in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
IT WOULD NOT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent Of to-day, who
hides his identity behind the initials
"A. c. H." has missed his vocation. He
should adapt himself to the cult OF Sher-
lock Holmesism. write that I and other
passengers on a Lexington avenue car are
pelted with garbage by little rufiians whose
parents applaud the actions Of their on
spring. and your correspondent jumps to
the conclusion that I am a liar-that I was
riding not In a trolley car, but in an auto
mobile Truly. such power OF deduction
is hardly short OF miraculous.
AS a matter OF fact have ridden In
automobiles only three times in my life
my earnings as a writer do not bring me
more than 100000 a year. Even suppos-
Ing | had been in an automobile at the
time mentioned. would that excuse the
dirty little savages for their action?
ORVILLE G. VICTOR.
New York June a. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Poodle and Social Incidents

moon on the shores Of the Adr.,u.
turning In August 10 stay at Newman, ~
Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend Burden or"
who left yesterday include Howard row.
send Martin and mis- son Townsend u.,.,"
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne ana NJ
Theodore A. Havemeyer. sr., who 49,.
her home abroad and who has been "a.
ing a round Of visits 20 her relative. h.,.
Those leaving this week for Euror.
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster and MIss H.
Coster, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mor,,-r..
Mrs. DE Lancey Nicoll with Miss N,con
W. K. Vanderbilt. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jar.,
Speyer. Mrs. n. Mex. Twornbly and M..
Twombly, Mrs Cornelius g. Cuyler ",
and Mrs. Ernest q. sullnian. who v.,.
married on June a. San Francisco. ",
and Mrs Francis T. l.. Lane and their a..
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. "
Lambert Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay. who AZ.
sailing again on the Olympic on Wedn...
day. are staying at the 81. Regis.
Miss Cornelia Y. Robb will arriy. A.,
Tuesday from Europe and will 90 a, ono.
to Southampton, Long Island. for the sum.
mer.
Edward La Montague and Miss Dolly ~
Montague left town yesterday for Tor.
Harbor, Ne, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis Derm,.
whose camp IN the Adlrondacks was a
stroyed a couple # weeks ago by lightnhs
have taken the William Ziegler camp. On
Loon Lake, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs " B. Oseood Field leave
town on Tuesday for Lenox and will be q
High Lawn for the remainder n the sea.
son.
J. Pierpont Morgan left Southampton lsst
night. AT the close Of the great naval Re.
view off Spithead. on board his yacht. the
Corsair, bound for Kiel, in response 70 an
Invitation from the Kaiser
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president Of the
University Of California, IS spending few
days at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland l.. Bishop. who
have been spending several weeks In iowa
with the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs ".
p. Kendall. leave on Thursday next sof
Pittsburg. en- route for Pasadena, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
YALE LOSES $4,000 eeoUeah

New Haven. Conn. June 2t'-pl ,,..,
cision Of the Probate court here fa'' ,o.
bequest Of $4,000 left by the he'' nm.
G. Beeman for the education OF hes'a,,.
derts who planned 10 become - IA
tIonal ministers. Mr.. Beeman. who ui'u A
tS74 ,ar, his estate to his children a..
provided that should they die VIM yaIe
spring. the property should 60 a,.d
The only offspring was child "h'eS an 20
in infancy. The estate. however cs.rlss
to a distant relative Of the infant Us"
Beeman Hancock. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

The Spanish press is printing the news
of the uncovering Of the Maine, hht Is
thus far making no editorial comiueh'.
upon IT, That is a fine exhipitlen oi
Castilian courtesy and restraint. Cine or
these days it will be possible and tptihs
10 make some pretty positive commehcS'
and then we have no doubt that our
Spanish contemporaries will express
themselves. Until then temperate re-
straint will be becoming to the press Oh
both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

These specimens or queer EnsisH "ic
Given h, a writer in The Cleveland Review
and Observer: II heard man taking or
, no,itical candidate the other day say
r, n. only takes this stand when he runs
he'll bev. n "walkover"' and "a Calves
tonian who has a mule for sale. nearing
that a friend in Houston wanted TO buy
mule. telegraphed him: Dear friend-lf you
are looking for a No. 1 mule don't forget
me-"
"Thev say he's made a great success OF
his new play.
YES; It's siready been suppressed In
three cities detroit Free Press
A PLANT
The long green hill is calling me
Nv voice OF .kylarks from each tree
which coax and plead with piping triil
JJpon the long green nill.
The invitation comes from winds
Which sweep its surface; many kinds
OF nature children. sweet and shrill'
Lure to the long green hill
The rebbled brook It's note purls out:
Spend your vacation here The trout
I've missed in other years are still
There near the long green NIL
nut must close my eager ear
TO Establishments. For not this year
Nav I go forth. No change OF scene
For me. I've no long green.
A. W. U.
"Griggins is an old friend OF yours, isn't
he?" ,
Yes; think SO much Of Origins that
have his framed autograph hanging on the
wall OF my room. It's AT the bottom or q
rromissory note for $40 S0-still unpaid.
Chicago Tribune
The inquiry which the Board OF Food
and Drug Inspectors is about to make In
tho beer industry with a view to ascer-
tanning. among other things. whether do
nestle beers are made to masquerade as
"iurorted" was suggested some years ago
by distinguished German actor. After
performance at the Irving Place Theatre
he went with the late Heinrich Conreid and
some OF the latter's friends to a club. where
supper was literally moistened with Ger
man beer. The actor drank his share and
said that he liked It. but that he hoped
to take some Of the same kind back home
az a souvenir of American industry and
credulity."
| The Chicago woman was on the witness
stand Are you married or unmarried?
| Numbered the counsel for the defence
Unmarried four times" replied the wit
ness. unblushngly.-P Record.
A few weeks ago attention was called 10
the probability OF the passing of the stereo-
| typed expression she wore skirts to her
ankler" because Of the general use nova
DAVIS Of the short skirt without regard to
age No where is another expression that
probably will become obsolete because OF
the progress Of fashion. II is "he belongs
to the silk stocking class" That used TO
mean, taken literally. that the person so
referred to was wealthy enough to buy SILK
stockings All that is changed now. The
silk footwear is no longer only within the
reach Of the rich. 1t may be obtained
now for from 10 cents pair upward.
do you think social conditions In this
country are improving?
| ooh, yes Ny wife came home from a
card party the other day and didn't have
a single new scandal to report. Chicago
| Record Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
A BUNGllNG NOVICE.

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
dealer arrested for selling milk 81 per
cent water pleads that II was his hrst
offence. AS hardened offender he would
have eliminated the COW altogether In
about ten DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE LEGISLATURE,

From The Rochester Herald DEM
The Democratic Legislature has not
upon the whole. made a very favorable i'm
preston. In contrast with the Democratic
House at Washington, II appears to have
been neslectful Of its opportunities to ap-
peal to tho public for Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
a DADS DAY PLAN.

From The New London Telegraph.
The movement TO have fathers day Is
being seriously considered According to
the unions fathers day would be easy to
celebrate. as II would have to be over in
eight hours But are In favor IT, Fa-
Their should have some recognition besides
having the bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
WHEN DR.. DoTYs ON WATCH.

From The Birmingham Age Herald.
Two cases OF Asiatic cholera have been
brought 10 New York, but no one In this
scientific age Is scared a bit by the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
This neuspoper is o,cned and pui

This newspaper is o,oned ana puo-
usned bp The Tribune Association q
Ne,o York corporation; Office ana prin-
eipal place Of business, Tribune Buhd
i,o No. 154 Nassau street, Neio YORK;
Ooden Mals, president; ogden H. he'o'
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, 1911-06-25
ABOUT EVEN.

From The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
II is contended In some quarters that
Il is unjust 10 send a woman 10 Jail for
smoking cigarette In the street when
men who do the same thing are not inter
fered with. but II should be remembered
that woman Is free TO wear "A hobble
skirt In the street, while "A man who ap-
peared In one would quickly find himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
A RICH FIELD FOR CUPID.

From The Lewiston Journal
In the sixty houses in the village of
Newfield live twenty-one widows. nineteen
old maids. twelve widowers and eight
bachelors. says careful observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

A little while ago the nation was iIa"e
ing breathless upon the question not
is whiskey?" Now DR.. Wiley pro'i,
us the even more generally enthraiIi'e
conundrum, What is beer?" one OF
these days we may get around 10 'no
scarcely less pertinent inquiry us
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
so hOBSON WILL SAY.
.om The Denver News

From The Denver News.
A japanese admiral says Hobson Is crazy
10 talk about the Japs invading America
But that is just part OF the little brown
mans guile, YOU know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
HE WAS NO ElGHT.HOUR MAN.

From The Dallas News.
That Brooklyn preacher who declared
that II St. Peter were alive to-day he would
be a baseball fan and attend all the
games on the home ground has little au-
thority for his statement. Peter didn't be-
long TO the leisure class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

The evident attempt OF the
dies during the last week 10 ""A''
their activities from Sundays 10
days has found the police reau! ''
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

II is now pointed out that IN Proctor
Knott's Duluth speech. as printed IN
The Congressional Globe the phrase
"The zenith city of the unsalted seas
does not occur. That was what espe-
ciallv caught the public fancy in ISL
and Knott must have used 1t, tn ough II
somehow was dropped out later In the
revised draft. Many OF the most strik-
ing as well as the most objec tOnable
things said in Congress never get
place In the permanent recordsgof that
hndv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
GOVERNOR GOES TO ADIRONDACK

Albany June Ex-Governor DIX me- .r 10
to his Adirondack camp al M.h uoor
day. He plans 10 return to Ai0S" S
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Whom will men learn that they should
not leave the women they are estprtins
standing in upper Broadway at night
while they enter stores to make pur-
chases? It is an act Of discourtesy even
when il has no annoying consequences
rhaor,as do not amply. 1t is a not orious
condition that confronts them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

all creation" 1t would be grateiui
reform to have 1t now proclaim hi.s
sage Of friendship. peace and good Will
10 all the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Common sense prescribed the acq'it'a'
Of the boy who accidentally killed. MS
companion in a fair, boyish fist nsf".