davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

Mrs. Slater entertained with dinner AT
Uopedene this evening. and other dinner
parties were given by Mrs. James LAu-
rons Van Alien. Mrs. Joseph II. Dilworth
and Mrs. i. Lothrop Ames Lucheons
uorc given By Mrs. Lorillard Spencer,
Mrs Frederic Bronson and Edward {.
knight, jr.
Joseph r. Dilworth will leave here
Thursday for a visit in Atlantic CITY. lie
will remain for several weeks.
Miss Shelley c. Jackson, OF Baltimore,
Is the guest Of the Misses Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Townsend Burden, r.,
are expected here from abroad about the
middle of August. They will visit Mr..
burdens parents for several weeks.
Mrs j. r. A Clark has arranged for
n luncheon on August in honor OF her
sister. Miss Dorothy Bigelow.
Philip w I.ivermore IS the guest OF
Clarence w. Dolan.
Mrs French Vanderbilt, Mrs. T. Sufern
Taller. Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James Lis
penard Stewart Mrs. Pembroke Jones and
Mrs. Frederick NJ Davies have recently
become stockholders I'm the Spoutlng Rock
Beach Association, which operates Bailey
Beach.
william Watts Sherman as able to be
out for an automobile ride yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs William 4. VI. Burden, VINO az
present IS at Manchester. Mass IS soon
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. Townsend burden.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Douglas, who are
the guests Of Miss Anna Sands are 10
visit Mr. and Mrs Clarence W. Dolan be-
fore they leave the city.
Mrs. Brockholst Cutting. who is return
ing from abroad. is having Weebush pre-
pared for her occupancy
Mrs. william s Patten has returned
from New York
Miss Elsie stevens. who is I'll with APP
pend!citis is reported as comfortable.
George Won l.. Meyer, Secretary OF the
Nav. arrived here this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July 2j.-The President TOOK
I'm the wiley case with the Secretary OF
Agriculture following the Cabinet meet
ing The subject was not discussed IN 'he
Cabinet meeting, but Secretary wilson
brought all the papers in the case WIN us
recommendation TO Mr.. Taft
The Secretary Of the Navy, the secretary
NJ tho Treasury and the Secretary OF war
were absent from .o-day's CABINET meet
ing.
sneaker Clark, former Speaker cannon
Senators Cullom and Wetmore and Repre-
sentative Mccall, members OF the Lncoir
Memorial Commission, met in the Ires'-
dents office this afternoon to DISCUSS INC
report OF the Fine Arts Commission. lhere
will be a joint meeting OF the TWO com
missions in the next two weeks, at whlch
time they hope to agree on suitable SIC
for the memorial
Among the White House callers Were
Senators Stone. Reed, Hepburn ana ho''
and Representatives Borland ana LONE
worth. - ~,
Tho President received the members Oh
tho Columbia Park Boys club. OF san
Francisco. in the East Room this Aiter-
noon They were introduced by Represeh-
tative Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
poPE's GREETING TO CARDINAL
Js Held in as High Esteem at vatican
as in Native Country.

Baltimore July 25.-cTdinal Gibbons TO-
night made public letter he received
from Pope Plus relative TO The celebrations
Of his twofold jubnce-the hfueth annlyer-
sary Of his ordination to the priesthood
and the twenty-nfth of his elevation to the
cardinalate.
The Pope congratulates the Baltimore
prelate heartily and extends 20 him. to the
members Of the Catholic Church In tins
country and to all who take part IN the
Jubilee celebrations the Apostolic benedIe-
ton. lie recites that the cardinal Is held
in as high esteem in the Vatican as IN
his own country. and adds that mo one
has greater reason than We, the chief pas
tor OF the Catholic religion, for deeply re-
jolcing AT these festivities that give as an
excellent occasion OF manfesting our par
ticular affection for you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | read i'm The Tribune picturesque
information on my way Of dancing the
lie step TO honor the memory Of George
washington. Il is very amusing, but you
DO not know all about il.
My friend, NJ Hugh Bayne has taught
me that excellent manner Of celebrating
c. W only 10 make joke IN meet
ing my American colleagues. ] am de-
lighted to think that have so wen
succeeded. Let me add that II am III
amateur of the American humor. 1t T. be-
cause I know very well your country
where | have already spent two years
So when 1 will write 10 the readers oil
la Hberte" ard lie Matn' ! VIII De
very glad 10 tell them that the American
press likes the fun moro than ever.
rely on your courtesy to publish my
letter and 7 beg TO remain
Yours very truly
FRANCOIS DE TESSAN.
Nou York Julv -. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
IN THE eERKsHlRES.

i3v Telegraph 20 Tho TrlhuneJ
Tenox. July 25.-It was so cool In LcnoN
to.aav that wood fires were burning In tue
big Areplaces in Hotel Aspinwall and tour
ists found the blaze CHEEKY after run
through the cool air Of the hills
GEORGE winthrop Folsom has gone on
motor trim 10 the White Mountains with
Mrs Churchill satterlee and Mrs Ross
Whistler
Mrs $. Warren Sturgis, who has been
visiting her parents, Captain ana MIS-
John s. Barnes. departed to-day III an a"-
,omobilc for Colebrock, in the Green Noun
tuias.
william Z. Wilder. OF Auburn, y. " II
q guest of Miss Shooter at shadoWorooN'
Miss shottor will start tomorrow Tor en-
cinnau
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
,,bo are guests Of Miss Helen c. Butler IN
stockbridge. have gone TO Sheffield.
AIR. and Mrs. Howard Van sinderon' OF
Tuxedo: Rear Admiral w. Il. Bailey L. ).
! Y lrottred). and Mrs. Bayley, and Mrs
( colgate Hoyt, Of New York, are at the
1 Red Lion Inn, in Stockbridge
: Mrs BENJAMIN c. Riggs. of New York, ~
NJ tho Knoll villa I'm stockbridse durinE
]
RIGGS I'm the Green Mountains.
Mrs. Richard Lathers, jr, OF New 1orN'
entertained at tea at the Country Olnp "e
( Pittsfed this afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Francis y. Hoyt and tn''r
guest. Miss Hope Palmer, Of Ne" loiN'
who have been at Hotel AspnwalL h'''
cone TO their camp in the AdirondaeNS'
/ Ex-senator and Mrs. Nathan b. Scott ot
West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. y. I. DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. c. Alexander Parsons, Mon
roe Ripley and William Sawyer OF Ne"
York. have arrived at Hotel Aspin"al'
/ General and Mrs Thomas II. Hubbard
and Miss Anna W. Hubbard have gone to
bar Harbor to open their shore VIVA
! walter :. V Kennedy and Charles n
/ Williams. Of Sicily, and Mrs. +. T. Rogers
| ~ Boston. who have been at Hotel Aspin-
wall have gone to the North Shore.
Mrs. H. r. Jackson, Of New York Is
o1Iost Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. McMurray' or
Hotel Asplnwall
: Mrs. Charles \. Lamont and Mrs. James
! y Jesup will start tomorrow Tor the
Profile House. I'm the white Mountains.
/ Carson Depew who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Dawson Post AT the Iop-
lars. has returned TO Buffalo.
I Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will so-t'
I New York tomorrow for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beals, Of Chicago
arrived today at the Maplewood, in PITTS
! field o-...
I Miss Harriet *. Wercs arrived at Curtis
Hotel tonight from New York.
Professor G. II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs W.
T.. Adam. Of New Haven. and George b.
/ cue, ord Miss Cliff. OF New York, are at
! Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The most pathetic thing IN the day >
rcws Is the optimism OF New hork ~,
gin TO ny right away.-Rochesler Dei'o'
Crat and Chronicle.
A crusade against rowdyism I'm New
York streetcars dwakens speculation
the provinces az TO who has had TO east 'No
0rst stone. Il louisville Courier Journal
MAYOR Gaynor says that small towns are
worse In proportion 20 their popuduvH
than New York That ought 10 make M
cago real mdignaut-Philadelphia Inquirer
Come 10 New York We have more az
ferent WAYS OF getting your money tes sa
any other city in the United States.-Li'''
And OF giving less Tor it.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
New York will spend sl63,eo.cN IN new ~,
subways. added to the money for a n Tw
water supply. and yet thinks nothlns " NJ
any more than of a debt equal 20 that o.
the United States. quite a vlliage.-ou',
Lllo NewS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

anywhere In a range of a couple Of octaves.
On one vehicle there Is the top note ike
cornet. on another there Is the middle note
like a clarinet. and on the third there Is
the low note like bassoon. and so on
Then there is the nendsh device by whic"
the exhaust actuates screaming siren OF
succession 81 notes or even an attempt 10
produce a chord. This confusion and mu'-
tiplicity OF sounds to gain a common ana
humane end Is completely illogical ana
irritating beyond measure
She-You ask me TO carry you. Cah YOU
not see your answer I'm my face -.
lie (absently)-Y es-er-er-lts very pain
Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
U9HoLOs CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

Justice Gieserich denied yesterday -
application FOR an injunction made ~
Philip = Donohue 10 restrain James Greet
man. president OF the Municipal Civil So
vice Commission. from appointing an IL
sp,ctor OF weights and measures aud o
have the present eligible list declared void.
Donohue was one Of the candidates ana
complained that because Of the great nIi"-
her of candidates they were examined AZ
different times and had different lists .l
Questions TO answer. lie said the law r'-
0uired that the same questions Doe pun -
All the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
THE DELAWARES PERFORMiYCE

The performance of the battleship
Delaware on her recent cruise To and
from European waters was eXtraordi-
nary and gratifying Whether it will
cause any material change in the policy
Of naval construction remains 10 be de
fcrmined by expert authorities What
Is indiSputablc l. that this vessel has
demonstrated the possession of one Of
tie most valuable qualities in 50 cXccp-
lionally high degree as 10 suggest the
desirability of emulating that character
istic in future construction. by whatever
means or method may be found most
effective.
The quality or qualities which the
Delaware manifested may be described
as coal endurance and consequent length
OF radius. Her coal capacity is large, it
is true. 1t is 300 tons, which is not
exceeded in our navy If in any navy,
unless with special deck loads. But even
with that her coal endurance is enor
nous and her radius Of action extended
beyond all expectation Of short time
AGO. We are told that without taking
on new supply of coal she steamed
from America TO England, spent some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
HOOLEY IN BRIXTON JAIL
Former Financier Imprisoned for Dis
obeying Court S Order.

London. July 25.-Erncst Terah lioolNy'
one Of the financial meteors that aSionlshel
the city n few years ago, was to-day lodg'i
in Brxton Jail because Of his failure -
obey the orders Of the court in connection
with bankruptcy proceedings.
Hooley prior to his failure, I'm 1898. vas
regarded as one Of the richest men In Eng
land He reached the pinnacle Of his sue
cess in 1896, when he promoted tire COM
pany. as a result Of which he was supposed
TO have cleared $l2.5Co.CJn. Just before
his bankruptcy he had purchased the rae
ing cutter Britannia, formerly and after
ward the property of King Edward IN
1904 he was tried on a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenceS and was ac-
Quilted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
DICKS md NLFFRAGLSTS.

Even as Solomon adiured humanity
in general to consider the ways of the
ant, so we now adjure that portion Of
humanity interested in equal suffrage
for women 10 mediate on the ways of
the wild duck. For 10. down on Long
island has been discovered mallard
drake which is calmly Matching a good
ly nestfuI Of eggs. The female mean-
time disports herself on nearby pond,
much to the disgust Of gamckeeper,
who says that in his twenty years Of
handling wild ducks he never saw so
scandalous "A performance.
UnblcsScd with the wisdom OF Solo
mon. who drew morals from the habits
of ants. we shall refrain from attempt
ing TO point with any moral this tale
of Anas Boschas. Yet we can't help
wondering. Why should this drake
take up his ducks labors: Is there any
thing in the incident which should en-
courage the suffrage sisters. whether
suffragiStS or Suffragettest Has Nature
given sign! Should the SolonS VINO
wear after year laugh and refuse the
demands Of women for political equal
ity pause and ponder, with threats OF
feminine revenge still ringing in their
cars? Is the peculiar supremacy OF
this duck traccahlc TO the subtle nut
rervasiye influence Of suffrage colony
on Long Island? In the interest OF Il
speedy and bloodless conclusion OF the
canal suffrage fight we commend this
nroblcm for investigation 10 the ANTS
and the pros" alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
MISS GOULD ENrERTAlNS 500.

Miss Helen NJ Goud entertained 500
Italian mothers and their children ycster-
day on her. Fairgrounds near Chenille.
Miss could provided a special train on the
Central and trolley cars were In waiting
when they reached Tarrytown 10 take
them to the fields.
All kinds OF games were enjoyed and
dinner was served at I O'Clock Tho party
had a Jolly time and returned TO New
York on the special NJ O'Clock. The party
was under the supervision Of the New
York City Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
nv Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport July 25.-The crowd when
turned out at the Casino this morning Tor
the opening games of the first women's
tennis tournament Of the season made the
,lace look like old times. There were no
matches. however, on account OF wet
courts. -
REGISTERED at the Casino to-day were X.
= Waterbury. Of New York, guest OF
Robert Goelet: Mr.. and Mrs. \. p. Burg
win Of Pittsburg; Commander and Mrs.
william V. Pratt, L. 5. n; Alfred John
co.., NJ New York. a guest Of Dudley
Davis; Mrs. J. {. Bell Of New York visit
ing Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss; Mrs ):
A. G. Slater and Mrs. John NJ, Ha"ley, q
New York; b. De y. De Cruser' Of New
york, a guest Of Norman Dc K. Nhite-
house. and Philip X. Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
TAFT NAMES NATHAN sTRAUS
Will Represent Government in Ph'lan-
thropic Congresses Abroad.

washington, July 25.-The President mas
r,cocpizod the public services of Nathan
s,raus. OF New York, by appointing MN
70 represent this government as a oeleS 'ue
- the third International congress ior ,ne
.,.rotsc,lon f infants, TO be held In Berlih'
eo,to,,,her II 10 10. and also 10 the seventh
1870 against tuberculosis, which was
~ Iavo baen held in Rome, September =
~ o. nut has been postponed until the
sprlng ON account Of the cholera -,-..
Mr.. Straus was the first to warn "P"''.''
the use Of raw milk from tuoercu''uS 90
as likely to cause tuberculosis. lie a'S'
originated the idea OF tuberculosis pre-
yentoria fer children who have been eA-
posed To the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
MARTHE sTEINHEIL A BRIDE
Daughter of Once Accused Woman
Marries Russian Artist.

Paris. July Nile Marthc Stelhnsi %
whose mother was tried and acquitted IN
1903 of the murder of husband and step
mother. was married to-day to Raphael
del Perugia. an artist, If Russian birth.
The connie met at the famous house in the
rn,psss. Rousiu watch is rented by the
Russian Art Society. ana IN Nllch Mihc'
Steinhell still occupies single room.
About SIX months ago the Paris news
papers published an announcement, when
was AT once denied by her, to the effect
that Mile. SteiUhcil had taken the veil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PORTO RICANS CELEBRATE
Make Merry on Anniversary Of the
Landing Of U. S. Troops on Island.

san Juan, Porto Rico, July 2o.-Ihe an
riyersary Of the landing OF the American
troops I'm Porto Rico I'm 1898 was observe"
to-day. The government Offices and all the
business houses were closed. At Ponce Il
series Of horse and automobile races was
run of
The American Secretary Of War Henry
7. stimson, is expected to arrive at Poncc
tomorrow afternoon on the cruiser Mort"
carolina. The Governor VIII meet NM
and elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment II the Secretary and his party
have been made at Ponce and san Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
poPE's FEVER INCREASES.

Rome, July 2j.-Thc condition of the Pope
who is suffering from q sore throat was
less satisfactory to-day. pr Iotacci, the
Pontin's private physician, and Dr. Mar
chiafava. consulting physician az the Watt
can. found their patient with 20 tempcra-
ture higher than that OF Yesterday. when a
SLIGHT rise above the .ormal was noted.
Tho general symptoms .wcvcr j, is said
ur, not alarming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Only immediate relatives and friends
attended the wedding of Miss Hortense
FirusN the daughter # Louis l.. FL
ruski. and Arthur Walter Seligmann. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Seigmann,
held at Sherry's yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Or Alexander
Lyons. of Temple Beth Elohim. Brooklyn
The maid of honor was Miss Rita Frusk,
the brides sister Following the wedding
there WAS "a wedding breakfast, after
which Mr. and Mrs Seigmann left town
on a two months tour to the Pacific
Coast on their return they will make
their home in this city. Mr. Seligmann IL
associated with his Iathcr IN the drygOods
business at No. COO Broadway.
Long Branch, y. j., July 2j.-Miss Ruth
Dembitzer and Jacob Anekstcin were mar
RED to-day at the house OF the Rev. DR. h.
Morris. No 81 Chelsea avenue. The
bride IL the dau-nter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Louis Dembitzcr. OF New York. and Mr..
Anekstein also Is from New York. Miss
Dembitaer was recently rescued from
drowning by the man whose wife she be-
came to-day.
The ceremony was performed 10y Or.
Morris who l. rabbi of the congregation
Of Beth Miriam Synagogue at Long
Branch Joseph A. Aneksten. OF New
York a brother Of the bridegroom was
best man. and Mrs Leopold Alsaro, OF
Havana. cuba. was matr0n Vi h0nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WEDDINGS.

\ feature OF the wedding Il John Alley
Parker and Mrs Edith Helen Ellis yester-
dav afternoon at the Marble Collegiate
Church was the presence of the BRIDE
and hridegroom's children. John Floyd
Parker. the twelve-year-od boy who was
the chief witness against his mother last
March i'm divorce proceedings, and Muriel
Ellis the little daughter Of Mrs Ellis
Mrs. j. g. Loyelace, the bridegroom 5
mother. and Mrs. Moscr, the brides
mother. were also present. The Rev. John
: Allen read the marriage service. w &.
Warner was the best man, and f. W Will
son and Van Wyckc ThorIe We're the
ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

This accspapcr is oicncd and pub
Ishcd on The Tribune association d
Nep York corporation; Office ana prln'
cipal Mace Of business, Tribune B1itd-
ina. No. 154 Nassau street, AeW ORR ;
OGDEN Mills, president; ogden ~ Rc'd'
secretary; james ". Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers IS inc ONCE
or this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
TINE TANK or THE DAY.

The roar Of the rival subway interests
is getting more and more cruel THE IN
terborough Bulletin" published by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company Theo-
dora = Shonts. president" comes 10 hand
carving the following deadly assault on
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Tor THE Bull
lcun's" readers:
THE SECOND FARE.
Aft.r vou leave Park Row fare you
have To pay.
In another hour cr two YOU are down 10
Tho Conductor calls around again for the
second fare, you sec
That's <. how Z 20" get 70 'O"'' Oh '"' 90
II the Intcrborough gets the sub, they
.reat YOU fair and square, ~,
From The Bronx 20 Coney Island then VIII
be hvc-cent fare.
beat
ItU end at Kings Highway.
Where you're dumped on the street and
use your feet
or else "a second fare YOU II surely pay,
J. LAFFERTY, Guard no. ~
Now. if a guard can write poetry like
that. what may happen TO Colonel Will
Jams and his prosaic Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sist hordes when conductors take TO verse
is beyond imagination.
II think the doctor is about through with
me- Told me my ailment is practically
what did you have"
Three hundred dollars. originality
Louisville COurier-Journal.
THE PITTsBURG PLAN.
rposton s., TO spend 10000 900 on its rort.
which IL almost az much N"v York spends in
year on IT'S champagne .-PIttsburg Gazette
Times
oh. say
Don't get 80 gay
In what you have TO say
About our whey way.
It's not New York that buys champagne
As thousands will attest
She merely puts the iizz In sight
And Pittsburg does the rest.
w. J. HAMPTON
Marks know your wife didn't like il
because you took me home Unexpectedly TO
Parks-Nonscnse why. you hadn't been
gone two minutes before she remarked that
she was clad II was no one else but you.
Boston Transcript.
Under the headline a Babel OF Noises"
"The Lancet urges the adoption of auto
mobile warning signals Of less "lantas-
tic character than those now in use
London is intolerabe' says the writer,
mot only by day but by night also. on
account OF its babel ~ motor warnings
sounds There should be "A standard warn
Ing. and this warning should not be un-
necessarily sounded As 1t Is, there are
hundreds Of horns on the motor vehicles
In London which send forth an irritating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
GOVERNORS VACATION PLANS.

Albany. July 2j.-In addition to spending
the month OF August At Nantucket Cow
ernor and Mrs. Dix ATE planning 20 spend
part OF September at Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
JOHN 0. IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. July John d. Rocke-
Teller has made arrangements to come 10
Demaris Springs. near Cody. Wyo., for us
health. according 20 news dispatches re-
clivCd here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

The Governors veto of one OF Grady $
bills to enhance the value Of state ana
citv securities by weakening the state
banking law is good as far as 1t goes.
T-nfortunately. the Governor signed the
worst bill of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

The courtesy Of Mayor Gaynor TO the
Southern editors was extraordinary.
Your conduct as editors. he told them'
in effect. us unexceptionablc. This IS
because in the South you would be shot
'1f it was not. The custom of shooting
editors is an admirable one This
nattcring, tribute to their character must
have been highly appreciated by his
editorial quests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

While Congress is putting the reciprocity
humbug on the people to-day, Texas VII
he uniting the filings 10 the prohibition
b,,1hue by that old six-hgger majority Tor
which the Democratic party is famous
Houston Post.
Both Congress and Texas seem to have
CONQUERED i'm putting the tixings' to the
Bailey humbug. although The POST
will be Ioath to admit that painfully
salient fact
The marlborough company is reported
.to Lo still schoming to delay subways.
Scotland produced in 19lO-'1l about
25OOrGOO gallons of whisky. About
50GOO0NO gallons Of that output VIII
probably he consumed in the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

So it is the human element in
trust that IS responsible for cXtortonate
prices. according To Mr.. Oier. Ana the
public had all along supposed that it was
the inhuman element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
TnE PITTsRrRG PLAN.

boston is 10 spend SgOoo 900 on its port.
which IL almost az much az N"w York spends IN
n year on its champagne Pittsbufg Gazette
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
AN AMATEUR OF HUMOR.

Secretary to the Deputy Commissioner
New York. July %, 1911.