davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
have leased the Duncan place at East
Point Beverly, Mass, for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

JACKSON In loving remembrance Of mr. be-
loved son. A. LOUIS JACKSON. who died
one year ago today. June II. 1910.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

Before returning to their home in the
state of Rhode Island Mr. Friedrich S. Nc
Nally and Mr.. Charles S. Fenklestein of
the Georgetown University of Law will
spend some time at Atlantic City, Phil
adelphia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

Mrs Frank G.. Muckelbauer OF Brook
land, d. G.. left yesterday evening, ac-
companied by her two daughters, Dorothy
and Elizabeth. They will make an ex-
tended visit to her relatives and many
friends CT Louisville, Frankfort and other
points in Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OaicjaI Record and Torecast.-"ashlns ION
Irlv 4-Tbe winds above Mount weather ="
oinIs during tho last two days. including lu''
dsv. have been from the north northeast W"
TUESDAY there was very light drift Of inc 'o"'
LAYERS IN 10 about three thousand iee' Ii"'' w
southeas.. but there has not been al any '''"'
during the hot spell any evidence that hish '''l
,,cratures are due 20 an importation bF "a W.,
snu,berly winds on July tempera'uI' - a
tace Vas ~ degrees a. a litile mo- % "a
mite 4loft II vas 90 degrees ana inc VIM
east -..,.6 in the mid
dle Atlantic and New England siai's, niains
ana urper Mississippi valleys ana wy Las
states nom South Dakota 10 Nul,,,ii1T, I'm I'M.
and high temperatures are also pre- -. IN
interior Of california snd southern 'rrc,orie
rrec. 0e.,f.d hicl temporal ulfA ,..,,-ero lures
r Asfay i'm New Eng aud. and tcinp quite
eoualIing or exceeding 100 deeist'F Iowa East
o.uersi in ohio Illinois, Missouri. "t,asf.rn
En- Kansas Easfern South Dskoia' nioTtbern
rSelraska oklahoma. Arkahshh az, ,Tro,su along
Tryss Moderaf- temperatures no" Gast and IN
the northern border. on nc Is'lnt, 49,. south At
The Rocky Mountain fc7ion anu ',,,rr,d showers
Iantjc and east Gulf state HSd, mo Atlantic
and tbundNrstorms have occurred ~ ian INC east
states from virginia south"afd aliI Mountain
Gulf states the southern l''ss ,icbiDan :
,rotop Minnesota and Northern Mi from the
harometric depression that has ~ rIains states
ranadian Nort6o.est 20 the norm W. rrohahl.
an ad,.aoce gloVly eastward. ana fort. eight
~ rt,btn inc next thrty-sih oIL,,atn.s. ana
Ln.... % uil cause local areas OF @''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
zI0NISTS GREET GAYN0R
American Federation Takes Part
in Sane Fourth Celebration.

Tannersville. n. Y, July 4-The FEEDER
alton OF American Zionists, in convention
here. adopted resolutions this morning
sending greetings TO Mayor Gaynor Of New
York. All Of the Zionists participated in
safe and sane celebration here. Lively
caucuslng and heated discussions on the
floor attended the election OF the following
officers:
President Or. Harry Friedenwald. OF
Baltimore; secretary, Bernard Rosenblatt.
OF New York: chairman Of the executive
committed Louis Tipsky, Of New York;
administrative counsel. Simon Abel and
Abraham Goldberg. Of New York: execu-
tive committee. the Rev. DR.. J. l.. Magnes,
A. A. Frorenson. Victor Schwartz. Max
Brodsky and Meyer Krimsky, all Of New
York: national adviser board Louis Levin.
Of Baltimore: Abra ham Kolinsky. Of Cleye-
land: Abraham Baylies OF Rochester: Or.
Nusbaum OF Philadelphia Louis J. Freed.
OF San Antonio: VI. 7. Eisenberg, OF Hart.
ford; Dr. l.. Smirnow. OF New Britain.
Conn: Leon Kohn. OF Newark; Rabbi ".
Hirschman Of Detroit; Jacob Dobaas. %
Boston; Simon Goldman. Of St. Louis;
Rabbi g H. Kauver. Of Denver: VI. l.:
Anver OF Pittsburg, and 5. ID. Solomon. ~
Syracuse: members international actions
committee. Harry F'riedenwald. Israel
Friedlander Of New York: A. A. Lu.
barsky. Of New York: the Rev. Or J. J..
Magnes. f.. W. Lowen. Epstein and Louis
Lipsky and the Rev. Or. Max Heller. OF
New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Robert Peach, After Winning,
Tears Off q Critics Shirt.

Andy Keyser was a boatman before he
became n ballastman. and so was Robert
Peach before he began TO sell oysters and
clans I'm South street. But that was years
ago, for Robert is now seventy-five and
Andy seventy-two. and oncomlng age has
"A way OF sitting one out OF the boat bust
ness. Yet in spite Of their white hairs
Robert and Andy enjoy good. stff row
once In a while and for the last seventeen
Fourths of July they have pulled their
seventeen-foot Whitehall boats from the
Battery to Robbins Reef Lighthouse and
back I'm a sort Of friendly rivalry.
This year all the longshoremen's money
was wagered on Andy. as the younger and
sturdier Of the two. But out toward Green
vile, y. j.. the referees launch had TO
throw line to the failing Andy and tow
him as far as the lighthouse. Not many
yards the other side of the reef the ia
vorte showed signs OF weakening again
and the launch picked him up and put
him down at Liberty several lengths ahead
of Peach. still rowing stubbornly When
the finish line was reached Peach was
again well I'm the lead.
Il seen EN- towing you said one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Canadian Parliament. am hopein The
this. not for political reasons, because III,
responsibility and the credit ioI irartv
not be wholly with any one pohticsi tLe
The Democrats OF me hoJiS have their
full measure of praise for its auoP''"
shouldn't become law. utrc ,bo
The present treaty looks to reneNlut "a a.
business of the United States wiz 100 600 40
by lifting a burden Of nearly NVV;o" 81
customs tax on our exports TO Canaua "inu
consequent great increase in those eS
ports. II looks TO the introduction OF plOII.
ucts which We need In this coum,,,S and
will add greatly TO the prosperity anu
growth Of Canada and. AZ Canada sroM
her consuming power becomes greater anu
our trade with her will necessary IA
crease Such result by such methVu
under such conditions Is according 10
good Republican doctrine. and | urgently
ask the support of an intelligent, progrcS-
sive organization like this in alsnns ''e
whole Republican party in It's support
Republican leaders who had been dis
turbed by alleged indications of disaf-
lection and the failure of the party to
elect the last Legislature and return Al
bert J. Beveridge to the Senate had
called to-night's dinner harmony ban
quet." and il was said that every effort
and "Insurgent" clements together.
The Marion Club which gave the din
ner. has been known as the organization
Of the younger and progressive Repub-
lican workers. and the Columbia Club,
where the President had luncheon, is
composed of the older and "conserva-
tive" marty leaders
The only note of politics that was pub
licly sounded to-day was when Robert
F. Davidson, president of the Marion
Club. in introducing Mr.. Taft said, turn
ing to the President: 1--WE supported
YOU in 1908 and we will support YOU
again in 1912" This sentiment was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
Immediately after tho dinner the Pres
ident and his party boarded their train.
which left here for Washington at 1910
n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
NOTHING BUT RECIPROCITY
Insurgents Expect No Tariff
Legislation This Session.

Washington, July Passage of the Can
adan reciprocity bill unamended will CON
stitute the only legislation ut this session
Of Congress. I'm the opinion of most Of the
insurgent Republican Senators. despite
their demand for other tariff reductions
This tentative conclusion is subject how
ever. TO a final determination to be reached
at an informal conference of the insur-
gents as soon as the absentees return to
Washington which will he in the next few
days.
Notwithstanding the contention If Sena-
tor Bristow Of Kansas. that amendments
reducing the duties on cotton. wool. steel,
sugar. lead. leather and rubber manufact-
ures should he attached to the reciprocity
bin. and the amending programme Of Sena-
tors Cummins. of Iowa La Toilette. Of Wis
consin, and others, some of the insurgents
who believe they reflect the view of their
wing Of the party generally. expressed the
opinion to-day that the reciprocity hill
would he passed about August /. the wool
and free list bills voted down or carried
over to the regular session and that Con
gress would adjourn quickly after dspos-
ing Of reciprocity
Speaker Clark and other House leaders
are anxious that the Senate shall take
some action on the measures the House
has passed and put squarely before the
Senate, even if the measures are defeated.
The Speaker vas one of the few members
Of either House who braved the heat in
the almost deserted Capitol to-day, and he
ventured the guess that Congress would
adjourn about September l.
But it's only a guess. he said Many
Senators and Representatives are figuring
on adjournment soon after August T.
II don't believe the House has the slight
est disposition TO adjourn until the Senate
acts on the bills which the House sends
over 10 IT," said the Speaker, "notwth-
standing the disa greea BILE hot weather
and the desire Of members 10 get back TO
their homes All We ask is that the Senate
act on the reciprocity, wool and free list
bills. or any other bills we send over. and
so long as Congress remains in session We
will send bills over as fast as they can be
carefully and scientifically prepared. But
we are not going to rush about 1t
The WAYS and Means Committee VIII
meet. probably next Thursday, TO map out
revision OF the cotton schedule revision.
Senator'S are still studying the free list
and wool bills. particularly the former.
The attitude Of Senators toward the wool
bill was reflected in views expressed to-day
by Senator Borah, Of Idaho, one of the
insurgents.
as it now stands will not receive the sup
mort of the progressive Senators. 7 do not
speak by any authority from them but
that is my Judgment. However, wool
hin may lie worked out Of the situation
which would receive their support
Debate on the reciprocity bill Will be re-
sumed i'm the Senate tomorrow. Senator
Cummins will continue his attack, and
Senator Burton, of Ohio, will support the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Tribunes Great Puzzle Picture Competition
Proves a Beneficial Pastime for Young and Old
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
THE coupon upon which contestants are're-
quired to write their answers appears
on page each day of the contest.
NO. so.

Sunday Tribune excepting and members Of their
To TO become
reader o. Tribune Daily and Sunday editions
indicate the represented
therefor Coupons
6Ied out with pen pencil printed in
to suit the contestant
will be permitted send
II
single coupon Extra blanks
additional and the
together In making up tho set
Wis submit two
family compete In the contest
prize awarded 10 one househoa or member
Individual Participation in other CONTEST
wIIn entering this conlest
until after the end OF tho cont"st teen
YOUR numerical order fssten the
deliver mail them wrapped In neat
Fat package (no rolled plainly addressd to the
C0NTFST MANAGER. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. New York City.
awarding OF prizes all must be deposited
once Tribune or In the mails before
midi September II, l9ll ~.
correct or the entire
the
answering the greatest
declared the winner In
submit number OF
same the cash value OF the prize will be
divided.
strictly upon merits OF and similarity
~ exact wording spelling the
Ttn Tribune's Tow cities Catalogue
answers is securely fastened together the
his
the greater majority Of the blanks
ded full and postofce address plainly
the first six md last six coupons OF tho set
letters OF concerning
,,,tes DO addressed CONTEST
AGEK THE TRIBUNE. i54 Nassau Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
ALDERMAN MOVES ROCKETS
Not Allowed to Use Lawn Of Riverside
Drive for Fireworks.

Alderman Becker chose one OF the Desl
lawns on Riverside Drive as the scene last
night of $3.50 fireworks display with which
he hoped to help his constituents celebrate
Independence Day. When Mr.. Hilty, act
ing superintendent. was on tour OF In
spection Of the parks in the afternoon he
found some paraphernalia spread out on
the lawn at sOth street and Riverside Drive.
"Who put thar lumber on the lawn
he asked Moran. the foreman IN charge
of that part of the drive.
Alderman Becker wants to fire off some
skyrockets there.
';Well. don't you let anybody fire of sky
rockets there said Mr. Hllty. III ne
wants 70 do anything like that let him
20 ON the rocks at SD street That lawn
would be- ruined i'm ten minutes.
So Alderman Recker's skyrockets were
set off from the rocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

those who had backed Andy, 10 the VICTOR
that's why you won. IN TWO mihutes
the speakers shirt had been torn from MS
back by the indignant and unWearied
Peach
How did you come not to lose your
strength" asked an admiring spectator.
ITS the clans and the oysters ex4
plained Peach briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CHTNA'S RAILROAD POLICY
Naturalization Question May Cause
Downfall Of Prince Ching

Seattle. July i.-Chinese and Japanese pa
pers brought here to-day by the steamer
Panama Maru are full of discussion con
cerning the revolution in China. with pre-
dictions Of impending downfall for the
Prime Minister Prince Ching. leader OF
the revolutionary element II Is said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

will retire next month and be succeeded nv
wan shih Kai. the progressive. who was
driven from public life two ana hal
years ago
The great issue is the naturalization oi
railroads already built and the cohstruc-
tion Of railroads TO all parts OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Benefits Overlooked by Farmers.

Farmers who have not broadly consid-
ue1 me subject I'm all its bearings nave
-tHooked the benefits arising from more
osnoed held Of supply which Will accrue
ne small farmer throughout the Central
Eastern states. whose expanding pos
.u.nIes in Cairying. fruit raising. stock
t,nn4uoning and other specialized forms OF
,. ~ NE have reduced his productive ca
~ ~ IN the raising Of grains and hay ana
81 - becoming among the best or custom
,,ss toi nay, corn. oats and mill feeds-the
s..ScS o. the farmer Of the West ana
ti,.hNest. These smaller farmers-and
80 number is large and constantly IN
resihg-will be benefited by the greater
,.aSore OF uniformity Of cost and assured
'a-sn'y ~ supply through reciprocity.
r.1isnd is fairly representative Of the
O. OF the Middle West in its relation 20
tIa9lan reciprocity It's consumers viii
ur,sss. oY The remission Of duties on food
=, eutS ana by the remission Of the duties
ts..nsh and they Will share in the adNan-
a. oi the 81 500. 900 remission Of duties
ie-ag classes Of lumber which enter INTO
q nAldlngs. as well As by the free entry
!, s!POm, which is a constituent element
h1nSttht mat 70 now so largely used IN
by Ing construction. They will also gam
tilcles '' OH DuiI'lls STONE anu ''''''
I,Saassh u comes 10 the Canadian market
cssS a producers will be at very de
Sod, doFantage. Indiana vegetables and
N.
M me Canadian market free Of duty.
Il ,nuldna manufac turing industry Will
trfssVecisliy benefited by the reduction OF
noios on agricultural implements and
lres Fenicles, since the state manufact-
sei a. -. Kinds Of farm machinery and is
tutonnJtpTieesented in the progress Of the
rBsrssDle industry. Indiana is the head
hg MO- ne thriving new Wtrihed paw
iaD8 ~ Industry in this country. The
are sO"tn Of Canadian cities calls for
sfts,ss., ssnnuues Of paving material Not
tfss6|." llhg the heavy freight rates entry
marie, has been secured IN the Canadian
rrorG,y lor This form II paving The reel
rs ,tosteement gives encouragement 10
lie r.,rI extension. since a reduction OF
D. osr. OF paving brick amounting 70 %
to1,rsn...k provided This win more than
hsgre Tor the freight rates, and will
tsasn dfser share Of the growing ca
istes BUSINESS The free entry OF tin
WI sle1hq galvanized iron or steel wire
tfers '' an advcntaCa IN Indiana in
Veg Democrats Share Of Credit
Lansdis, nost earnestly hopeful that the
ht Stns. iecprocity agreement will pass
and Will be confirmed hy thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

J,,al Official Record Tho following ofoial
record from tho Weather Bureau shows The
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hour. IN comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CORN CROP NOT INJURED.

IR, Telegraph to The Tribune
Omaha. July according to the Bur
1irrton Railway crop report, the corn crop
has not been injured at all by weather
conditions The report puts its condition
a hovc normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

uisher, temrernture yesierday, Hj degrees ,at
"a ,, !, lowest 4. ,at 1880 mli average.
%" y -. sor coreefIonding date ~ last wear.
- ,erase Tor con- 81 onding date Of ast thirty
three years. ~ ,,.,,u,. f,,, today ard
60, 49, exrept PROBABLY thunder SHOW ers,
i nhu, "au,iiahls vlnas- ps1stg sAnih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

ror Western Pennsylvania. generally fair to
day and THURSDAY, except probably local thun
der showers: not much change I'm temperature
moderate south winds.
Eor western New York. fair weather. pro5a
blv followed boy thunder showers q night az on
THURSDAY: not much change IN temperature.
light 10 moderate south wiH-s
Omcal observations Il ~ United states
weather Bureau taken At 2. m. yost7rda'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
THEDAVIN WASHINGTON

ing to be conducted along lines prescribed
bv the War Department and under the SUI
pcrvision Of it's commissioned personnel
The end sought 20 be attained In oo,"
cases Is the education OF young men III
those essentials which. 1t is senerahy
agreed. can be impaired with six months
training, and which convert the raw trc-
crult into "A fairly useful memher OF tlo
command. one I'm whom such sanitary hap
it's have been incucated as TO prevent MS
Icing a danger to himself and his feiio"s
and such conception Of discipline as VIII
induce him TO remain with his company
instead of seeking safety In flight the hrs'
time he is under fire.
PRICE OF SAFETY.-It has become
time .honored assertion that the hrst esse"-
tial to the national defence Is snaii o''
we'll trained army. which shall FORM III.
skeleton OF the large force winch "o"'
he needed in an emergency. 1here u Z"
growing suspicion, however. thal' "h
many other time hcnored affairs. TINS a.
ser,ion has become somewhat obsolete
Much NJ the reasoning regarding the EN-
c,encv ~ q volunteer army officer by graz
mates NJ tho Military Academy Is baseo
on the galantry Of the volunteers III wv.
Civil War. but further consideration "
that conflict has resulted in the renec,lon
that the conditions which then preVane"
I'm large part OF the country tended iar
more to prepare men for war tnah thoSe
which prevail today and that tnroughou'
that conflict the volunteers OF the NCrl'
were confronted by the volunteer" OF 'n'
~ u-nl
plined forces. although the forces on oo'h
sides ultimately became such. WIN 'he
advance Of civilization and the disappear
ance Of the frontier and the hostile lndlan
Americans are becoming more expert WIN
the golf club and the billiard cue thdH
with the rife and tho sword, and 1t Is even
/ possible that the man Of the present udS
will suffer moro seriously from the nesiec'
Of sanitary precautions than his rugged
J ancestors of the COS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

OIPI OMACY NEEDEp.-Nhilet the rug
red old martinez frankly asserts his CON
victiou that CONSUMPTION is the only prao
,ic,b,e method Of Impartng to great
body Of young men the kno"ledse IN
should possess that they may be q'allheu
20 rosnond at 4 moments notice to me can
If their country. more prudent rhe'''"'' -
~ tho military establishment realize ''a'
tho day when this country VIII conS'"'
90 enforced military service is A least iar
sis,art and they ere entirely Wiling y"
do,.ota a NORTON Of their attention 10 deNi'-
to coma method whereby the same end
MAJ. h4 achieved by diplomatic methods.
,fu,t,rv training in the schools, the estab-
ushment OF a reserve. consisting or young
mon who for n given period nave a''ehue'
drills and annual encamrments OF W.
weeks duration and who receive snld"
cor-ponsation. I'm return for "h'h 'nes
hold themselves always ready 10 reSP""'
N The call Of tine government, the r'T'S''"
,ior II these who have served TOT Il 'el VI"
in tho state militia and the enlistment Ioi
neriods If six months In the regular army
; are all regarded as available Tor 'ral'll"H
Tho recessarv number Of Young men. But
eor,otbinr more must he done toward UT"
-
COMMUNICATION of all of these. When tne
tir,e arrives when men who can eNn'"I'
evidence of having subjected themselves
- sumo such method Of military training
end themselves preferred BY empowers
o,d -o,I,zc that the time they have devoted
- ettirg themselves for the service 81
their country has not been wasted 'u'' %"
tho contrary. has made the struggle ior
success somewhat easier for them inc
.,-,e when man will voluntarily seek sucn
.-a,ri,c viii have come. When the young
collage man fears that he will he resardep
as molycod1le II he does not wear I've
hutton which signifies that he has made
tho rudimerts Of military service part
~ his education little difficulty VIII ne
encountered IN inducing Young men 10
make the necessary exertion. And 1t Is
along these lines that the military author-
ities will achieve the end for which they
arc striving. rather than by advocating
owe, in private. the adoption Of system
Of CONSUMPTION. - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

scattered thuudcrstormS over the middle -
L.Uic. south Atlantic. The cur stattS' me oi''
NaIl,y and The lake region. iu' II Is not pr'u
ablc thet any decided modcrotioh OF the warm
wave over tho Northern ana central states q. I
OF the Mississippi River VIII result IRON th.se
conditions Fr0m the Mississippi valley W'st
ward the weather viii be- generally tair Nedn'
DAY and probably fhursdal, "iih'ul mari ''
changes iu emp-rdturc. $500, Ia
The winds along the New England ana mIn
de Atlantic Coasts. light variable. mostly SCUM.
South Atlantic Coast. hght thaoi,. ."ps.iS
south 10 southeast East Gulf coast iiGht 'ari
able West Guf Coast, moderate sputh. On
the lower lakes light 10 modefst" SCUM PPeT
lakes light to moderate south. probably ahft-
ing 70 west wednesday night or thursday Oh
Michigan and superior.
SYCAMORE departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate, variable "In1S' h's'
il west ana generally fair weather 10 the
Grand Banks
Forecast for roecal Localities. For 80"
Englanl. generally fair TO day ana Ihursd'N'
excop, probably local thunder showers not quite
so warm. except stationary temperature IN
so,,theast Maine. light. variable winds. mostly
For Eastern New York, generally fair to day
and Thursday, except probably local thunder
sh,vers not quite 20 warm iu interior, light
variable winds. mostly SOUTH
ia, New Jersey generally fair. continued
warm 10 dav and THURSDAY. liFht south WINDS.
Ior Eastern P.nnsyit1nia Delaware. MARY
land District ~ Columbia, irgnia. North car
nit,o south Carolina. Georgia generally fair
ana continued warm to-day and THURSDAY, eN-
cent probably local thunder showers, light TO
.seS---'- south Winds.