davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
rev,nort. June 30-George j.. Riyes.
NIaredan 7 Perry Fred Pierson, jr.. Mrs.
rosenb +. Stone, Mrs. Julia II. Eldridge,
Miss Fldri6ge and DR.. and Mrs. samue'
Powell returned to New York to-day.
u Whitman of New York, Is the guest
~ Mr. and Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller.
Mrs r y. Nolers is the guest Of Mt ana
Mrs. Theodore Cramp.
Mrs Ralston of Philadelphia. is the guest
If Mrs John K. Drexel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Iulian Little are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. SD
ney T. Colford, jr.
Mrs. Clayton Dixon, Of Philadelphia IS
the guest Of her parents, Mr. ana MI
Hugh l.. Wnloughby. and R. V. Mattson,
,r Is the guest OF his parents for the
week end.
Mrs Z. II. c. Slater and Miss Mary
G,vnn arrived this evening from New York
They have Just returned from abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss
Sadie Jones have arrived for the summer
James B. Haggin and Lewis Cass Led
ward have returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Warren Lippitt ara
entertaining q number OF guests at ths
Breakwater.
Elisha Dyer has returned from Nsr
York. Mrs. Dyer entertained at dinner
this evening at Wayside.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt ana
Mr.. and Mrs Marsden J. Perry are max
ing elaborate preparations for their Fourth
Of July parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas have
returned from New London
w. c. Miller, OF Chicago. and c. De Rham
registered al the Newport Golf Club to
day. The first golf match Of the season
win be played az the club tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 6. Gerry will spend
part of the summer at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and ths
Misses Gerry are to arrive the latter part
OF the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Winsor Weld, OF Boston,
have arrived at their summer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes are eN-
pected about the middle OF July.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Mrs
II. p Toler Stuart c. Rand George &.
de Forest and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An.es,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. T. suffern Taller.
who also are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
GIRLS WILL DANCE.

This afternoon at o'clock there will be
a dancing carnival In Hamilton Fish Park.
10 be participated In by more than three
hundred girls from the numerous city play
grounds one OF the prominent features
will be the dance OF the states. Youngsters
dressed as pickaninnies will represent the
South Atlantic States, and Puritans Will
represent the New England States
Park Commissioner Slower will view the
dancers, and other public officials have
been asked to attend. Following the ex-
ercises there will be free ice cream and
cake Provision has been made for twenty
thousand spectators. and brass band will
furnish the music. II Is the one big day
of the year in the playground activities for
the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
MEDALS FOR GERMAN PUPILS.

Because OF their efficiency IN German
thirty-two pupils in the public schools ~
Manhattan and six in The Bronx have re-
ceyed silver medals from the United Ger
man Societies of New York The medals
were awarded by Hermann V. Letkemann'
ali employe OF the Park Department az
whose suggestion the custom has been
started Mr.. Letkemann said yesterday
that twice year from now on such medals
would be given TO pupils showing hish
marks In the study OF German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
LIQUOR ~ DRY" STATES.


An investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of express
charges on liquors in packages has
brought to light the fact that twenty
million gallons of liquors are shipped
annually to consumers in prohibition
states. This traffic is lawful one under
the decisions of the United States courts,
which have held that a state has no
right 10 interfere with interstate conf
merce and that liquors shipped from
another state are exempt from seizure
so long as they remain In the original
packages. The prohibition and local op-
ton states have complained that the
freedom guaranteed to interstate com
morce conflicts with the execution Of
their domestic laws. Yet the fact re-
mains that they themselves are chiefly
at fault If local prohibition Of the liquor
traffic is thus partly nullified. Most Of
them make laws forbidding the manu-
facture and sale Of liquor, but not It's
consumption, and If citizen lawfully
obtains liquor from without he is free
10 use il for his own purposes, SO long
as he does not offer it for sale To others.
OF course, its possession in snspicously
large quantities may be held by local
prosecuting officers 10 DE indirect evil
deuce Of purpose 10 traffic in it,
so long as Il community does not for
bid the consumption of liquor or its pos
session in any amount. even If lawfully
purchased and imported, 1t cannot at
tain absolute prohibition. But to attain
such goal is not the primary purpose
OF most prohibition laws, which have
aimed rather al stopping the local
manufacture OF liquor and nj making
anN Local lralIic In IL. eXcopt In tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

To prove its respect for home rule the
Democratic majority at Albany has not
only passed the Stilwell courthouse blu
but a three-platoon police bill playing
ducks and brakes with Mayor Gaynor's
and Commissioner Waldo's present dis
position Of the lorce. The favor shown
to the Mayor by his good friends In
Albany is touching, indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

mer home. The Uplands, for the rest q
| tho season.
Colonel Charles II. Hey viii close his
washington home tomorrow and. accom-
panied by his daughters. Mary H.. Julia
and Helen S. Heyl. and his sister. Miss
Heyi, will 90 to HIS summer homo at Deer
"a rL AIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Or tlyoRcE DEGREES

From The Des Molnes Register and Leader.
In New York the case OF man wno
wanted divorce because his wife has
grown TAT has been referred TO tbs re
partment OF Charities. But since when Is
IL the duty OF charity departments 10 u.s.
tribute obesity remedies?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Ing this overt act prior to the conductor
or to n fellow passenger such person OBJ
tains title to the paper and Is the lawfui
owner thereof 1t belonged to no one and
was taken from no one and the possessor
thereof takes lawful title. NJ NJ s.
Delaware Water Gap. Penn, June S 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
THE MORAL POINTED.

From The Memphis Commercial-Appea
A New York woman pretended to jump
out OF a window Ia brighten her husband.
II IL not reported that he was frightened,
but IL is reported that che is dead. Don't
try to frighten your husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
LARGE SHIPMENT OF TEA
Sixteen Hundred Tons of New Crop
Reaches Tacoma.

Taco ma, Wash. June 3O--Slxteen hun
dred tons Of colored tea. the largest
shipment OF the new crop to reach Puget
Sound this year, arrived from the orient on
the liner Panama Maru yesterday. Under
the prevailing regulations tea from the
Orient must be uncolored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
IT WON'T HURT ANY.

From The Binghamton Republican.
"Pinafore" is making hit in New York.
Boston Is much interested In Esperanto"
Uncle Toms Cabin is doing well In
Canada Binghamton will have 10 get
agitated over "Home. Sweet Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frederic Nelson. who spent the
week In Newport. will sail for Europe To-
day to remain abroad until the fall. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scribner are also booked
to sail to-day to spend several weeks on
the Continent and In England.
Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud will leave town
to-day for Nantucket, Mass, where she
will remain through the summer.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. on her arrival from
Europe early this month. will go TO Bar
Harbor TO spend the season
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan, who spent
a few days at the st. Regis, have gone
to Newport for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zabr1skie Gray were
the guests OF Mr.: and Mrs. August Bel
mont IT,, at the Yale-Harvard boat racs
yesterday at New Londcn.
Mrs. William Rhinelander will leave town
to-day for Spring Lake, n. j., to remain
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Teller are at Rich
field Springs X. Y. for the summer.
MI ana Dlrs- NliLldih Noos f'VNsOA "iu
go 10 Southampton, Long Island. to-day
for the season
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton Is the
guest OF Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. al High
land Falls, y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry have
taken a cottage at Bar Harbor, where they
will remain until about the middle OF Au-
gust. when they Will sail for Europe TO
Join Mrs Richard Townsend.
Mrs John Paterson Duncan and Miss
Susan s. Duncan have left town for the
White Mountains. They viii spend the
summer at the Profile House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Neia1-31ork Gribaslte.
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911.
This ne,ospaper Is oioned and pub

This newspaper Is otoned and pao'
Eshcd by The Tribune ASSOCIATION
1eso York corporation: Office ana pr,n'
cipal place Of business, Tribune B"ua'
ing, No. 154 Nassau street. Neio io'h ;
ogden Mills, president; Ogden d. hetd
secretary; James N. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the oH'ce
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

The scheme to bamboczle Governor
Dix into supersedlng District Attorney
Whitman in the Carnegie Trust Com
pany cases having been defeated, the
procession toward jail,has begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
GETTING INTO THE LIMELIGHT.

From The Wheeling Intelligencer
The house fly will soon begin 10 feel an
proud as a trust magnate who has been
fined for q combination In restraint OF
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Mr.. Bryan is apparently willing to give
his services both as physician and as
friend He purposes reducing the gland
ular swelling with a liberal application
Of anti-Bailey or tment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

In 1912 1t is going to be hard JOB
10 talk convincingly about the fine mo-
tives that actuate Mr." Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Would you call yourself friend OF an
invalid II you concealed the symptoms OF
OF the party are the physician. and the
symptoms indicate that the party is euf-
fering from an enlargement Of the protec-
ZIONIST glands Heroic treatment is need
ed at once.-The Commoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud will leave town
to-day for Nantucket, Mass, where she
will remain through the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. on her arrival from
Europe early this month. will go TO Bar
Harbor TO spend the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan, who spent
a few days at the St. Regis, have gone
to Newport for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zabr1skie Gray were
the guests OF Mr.: and Mrs. August Bel
mont, jr.. at the Yale-Harvard boat race
vestardav ar New London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
roRRENs SYSTEM IN PRACTICE

New York, June rs, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
THE CURSE OF THE SPARROW

New York, June q. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
FAREWELL, MOSQUITO.

Word comes from New Jersey that cam
paign Is 10 be waged on mosquitoes by the use
OF hundreds OF pounds OF dynamite. With which
the shelters will be blown UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Mrs. William Rhinelander will leave town
to-day for Spring Lake, N. j., to remain
Gapten1har
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28

privilege. Any information desired on
any subject pertaining to the farm
either in matter of crops or live stocks
can be obtained from the department
through the county agent"
The instruction given to the farmers
is not in the form of lectures in school
houses or from the platform, but the
agents meet with them in the fields
and have a heart to heart and man
to-man talk with them. An example
Of this may be taken from a recent
visit of the state agent to Santa Rosa
county. He was met by the county
agent and during the three days there
held six of these field meetings and
talked with some sixty or seventy
farmers.
Mr.. Meharg says many improve
that the hardware dealers tell him
that since the demonstration work has
been conducted that twenty times as
many improved farm implements are
in use. Another improvement is noted
in the clearing Of stump and fields.
1T is a mistake" said Mr.. Meharg,
about Florida sand lands not being
adapted to agriculture. Proper cultiva-
ton is all that is necessary and acre
for acre Florida lands yield as much as
the lands of other southern states, and
the ideal climate will make this one
of the greatest agricultural states in
the Union"
The experts will leave this morning
for Cantonment, where they will Join
Mr. McQuarrie and will then visit the
many demonstration farms in Escam-
hia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
Mack Duncan Met
Death BY Foul Means
(contInued From Page one)

had fallen in a well, which was located
at the back porch Of the house, and
when his body was recovered It was
lifeless
At the inquest yesterday afternoon
several witnesses were examined, but
Coroner Terry refused last night to
give out the nature of their testimony.
Solicitor Palmer, however, who con-
Quoted the examination Of the wit
nesses on the part of the state, said
last night that there were two wounds
on Duncan's head, one on the top of 1t
and the other on the back Of it. The
one on the top of the head might have
been caused by the fall in the well.
which is said to be about sixty feet
deep. The other, however, is believed
to have been inflicted by blow with
some heavy instrument.
When the remains were taken from
the well they were taken to the under
taking establishment of G. L. Torbett
where they are now held to await the
arrival of members of his family from
Pensacola, Florida, where Duncan's
parents and several brothers are said
to reside. Doctors Crosby and Bland
ford held an autopsy, and there is said
to have been some slight difference as
to whether Duncan was dead when he
was thrown into the we'll or whether
his death was the result Of the fall
and drowning. 1t seems to be the
general opinion that there was foul
play, and perhaps further investigation
may throw some light on this feature
of the case.
Duncan is said to have been a rail-
road man by occupation, and has not
been in Columbus very long, although
he married Miss Ella Mullins here
about six years ago. His wife and
several of his relatives were at Tor
belts undertaking establishment last
night and seemed to be very much af-
fected by the tragic death of Duncan.
1t was stated last night that plank
which covered the we'll had been re-
moved, and that it had been necessary
to break a ten-penny nail to do this.
This fact is one also which gives
strength to the suspicion that Duncan's
death was the result of foul play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
STOCK MARKET
Dull ON CLOSE
RY AssocIated Press.

New York, April 27-General Electric
advanced Ia point, Canadian Pacific /.
market to-day. There were few changes
OF Importance aside from these. The mar
ket showed firm tone with a good
demand for the Northwestern railroads.
The market took on a considerable de-
gree of strength, the brisk inquiry for the
active features and several other issues
nence imparting a cheerful tone to the
speculation.
The Canadian stocks were bought heav-
lily, Canadian Pacific rising to 227 SIS, it's
record price. Reports regarding favora bic
business conditions stimulated buying Of
several industrials, especially the Electric
shares. Reading reached 153 on a con-
tinuation OF the recent large demand for
the stock and there was a substantial
fractional gain also established in Union
Pacific and United States Steel.
The improvement of prices on the stock
exchange this week was continued during
the morning trading to-day. The tone
was firm and the accumulation of stocks
Of the last few days was continued
Bonds, also were in good demand, sales
during the first hour of trading amount
ing to more than 81, 900. 900. The buying
apparently was based in large part upon
the improvement which is expected as
result Of excellent crop prospects. Among
the strongest stocks in the list are those
Of grain carrying railroads whose earn
The rise brought out the usual ruLnors
affecting individual stocks, particularly
General Electric, in which valuable rights
are expected. Talk Of short interests be-
ing interested in specialties was also in
Ornamental In encouraging general buying.
Bonds were firm.
Buying of the railroad stocks was
checked and the list sold off a trifie on
the publication Of the unfavorable March
earnings of the Hartman lines
After Union Pacific had reacted to a
whole market fell into a state Of semi
stagnation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
COTTON STEADY
ON THE CLOSE
BY Associated Press.


New York, April 27.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at decline of points
to an advance Of 1 point, generally to
points lower under overnight realizing
orders, and in sympathy with rather dis
appointing cables. Weather reports in
dictated that the worst of the gulf storm
had not worked as far eastward as eX-
or less general, with heavy precipitation
IN parts of the central belt and during the
early trading, prices sold up to about the
closing figures of last night on the old
crop and to Il net advance Of 576 points
on new crop positions, which were in
huenCed by continued heavy planting and
claims that trade interests were buying
as a hedge against early new crop re-
quirements.
Selling became very heavy on the early
bulge, not only in the say of realizing,
but there were also local operation for
reaction following the bullish western
weather report that the gulf storm is
working northward out Of the belt. A
few stop orders were uncovered on the
decline, which carried prices off TO a
net loss Of 16q1S points on the old
months and of S69 points on new crop
positions, but there was good buying on
a scale down and while much less active.
the market at midday was a point or two
up from the lowest.
Spot quiet.
Private predictions that a rain area in
the far west might reach the western
cotton belt by Saturday and the forecast
ern belt helped to rally the market from
the low point Of the morning and while
more or less nervous and irregular prices
ruled some to points net lower during
the early afternoon. July led the rally on
a renewal OF bull support and covering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
Wind Reached Velocity of
Sixty-Eight Miles an Hour
CONTINUED from First Page

come that would reach a velocity of
nearly forty miles an hour.
During the first heavy fall of rain
late in the afternoon the wind again
reached a high velocity, getting up to
60 miles an hour from the southeast,
but this held for only a short time.
BY far the heaviest rain of the storm
came between 10 and IL o'clock last
night. It followed the passing Of the
wind. which began to recede at 9:26
p. m. The rainfall for 80 minutes i'm
mediately following was lao inches in
thirty minutes.
BARGE AND LUMBER LOST.
The tug OkoIoosa, towing a barge
loaded with about $4,000 feet of lumber
from the Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.
at Bagdad, lost both the barge and
lumber between that place and Pensa-
cola The barge sprang a leak and
went to the bottom, the lumber drift
ing off.
Two barges are reported ashore near
the navy yard, but can be fioated.
One of the barges of o. H. Smith &
Son was driven ashore east of Musco-
gee wharf, and a quantity of timber in
the boom of the same firm Is piled up
on the beach near that point.
Several small vessels are on shore
along the beach and some of the fish
ing vessels suffered slight damage.
ALL OTHERS SAFE.
1t is believed that all the other YES
sells are safe. While several are due
in port it is not believed that any suf-
fered any damage. The steamer Fritz
was due yesterday, and was met
coming down by the launch Swan as
the latter proceeded up, but she has
not arrived. 1t is believed the steamer
put into some bayou for safety and
will reach here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Santanderino. Span. Gorrino. 21S7. to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Prinz Laetitia- Ital. Gannoni. 1922,
to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Conway, Br, Sping, 3461, to Geo. W
Howe & Co.
Gracia. Span. Ruiz. 2122, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Consul Horn. Ger, Thoms, 1896,
Belize to Gulf Transit Co.
Port Inglis. BIZ, Terry, 1882, to Pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Ships.
Rosario. ItaI F1orentine, 1896, to
master.
Annie. Br. Void, 1873, to master.
Due Cuigini. Ital, Colase, ITO, to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Colonna, Nor. Burkeland, 1887, to
master.
Schooners.
Jas. T. Maxwell, Jr., Am, Crabtree.
4S1, to master.
Future. Am. Harding, SIS, to mas
ter.
Maurice, Br, savena, 272, to Jno. A.
Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
Agricultural Agents
Tell of the Work
CONTINUED from Page Four)

but when it is understood thorough
ly it will be seen that it is one of the
greatest educational movements ever
inaugurated. The farmers have been
neglected for years by the government
and the demonstration work by the
department is the beginning Of great
work.
THE experiment stations have been
working and experimenting for years
to find out how the farmers could in
crease their earnings on the same
number of acres, and while this has
been done in a large measure it was
problem at first to find the best way
to give this information to the farm
ers. The bulletin service did not fill
the desired end, but the demonstration
work has proven to be exactly what is
needed. .-
Now" continued Mr.. Savely, Short
ly after the experimental stations
learn Of something that will benefit the
farmers, the farmers, themselves, know
about it also. The information is COM
municated to the state agents and by
them to the county agents and is then
given to the farmers.
THE county agents are practical
farmers and are thoroughly instructed
by the state agent, who is an expert
farmer, and the county agent advises
and instructs the farmers On any lines
desired. He makes a round Of the
county at least every thirty days and
makes a report to the department of
each acre of ground cultivated under
his supervision. The farmers also
keep a record. Any farmer so desir-
ing is put on the mailing list and is
given the same literature and instruc-
ton that the county agents have and
many are avaialing themselves of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
INNOVATION AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, April 27.-Harv-
ard University plans an innovation in
the form of an opening commence
ment this June. Memorial hall will be
abandoned on account of insufficient
seating space and outdoor seats and
platform erected in the quadrangle
formed by Sever, Emerson and Robin
son halls For number Of years even
alumni of long standing have found
it impossible to secure seats. Under
the proposed arrangement, over three
thousand persons can be accommo-
dated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-28
FOUR HUNDRED MEN
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE
BY Associated Presa-

North Adams, Mass, April 2T.-All
through last night and today four
hundred men fought a woods fire at
the top of Pine CobbIe mountain,
which, starting three days ago near
Williamstown, threatened the western
section Of this city. Fully three thou
sand acres of land have been burned
over.
At night the danger to North Adams
had not been averted.