davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Newport. Aug. 2s.--The Earl and Countess
of Granard, who have been the guests Of
the countess's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ogden
Mills have finished their visit here. They
left here this evening for New York with
Mr.. Mills on the steam yacht Surf. The
earl and countess will sail for Europe on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver G. Jennings took the
lead in the entertaining this evening with
q dance which they gave at their summer
home The grounds about the house were
decorated with lanterns and there was an
abundance Of floral decorations inside Of
the villa.
Mrs George r. De Forest entertained
at luncheon Yesterday afternoon in, honor
of her sister Mrs. Woodbury. Kane.
James J. Van Allen gave "A luncheon to-day
IN honor of Mrs. Seth Barton French. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel and Mrs. William
Goadby Loew We're also luncheon enter
tainers. This evening Mrs. Frederick VI.
Davies. Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman,
Mrs. Elisha oyer Mrs. William. Woodward
and Mrs. r. J. Gammel gave dinners.
Miss Adele Smith Colgate is the guest of
Mrs Philip A. Clark. Miss Colgate has
lust returned from abroad, and she Is to
he one of the exhibitors Of hunters in the
horse show. which takes place next week.
Devereux NInburn was a Newport visitor
to-day.
Lispenard stewart, who has been on a
photographing tour in the Rocky Noun
tains, is expected back next week, 10 spend
the fall season at his home here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FAIR PLAY FOR SUFFRAGIsTs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | desire to make an indignant pro-
test through the columns Of your paper in
the interest Of simple fair play. The occa-
sion is a communication signed "Junius'
i'm The Tribune of August - ana reply
by Emily NJ. Cotton in to-days issue.
The reply was modest and dignined in
the extreme: II came from a woman in
vindication Of her sex, and hence cannot
expross the repugnance a true man must
feel at so unchiyalrous, cruel and mop
perfume an attack upon all womanhOod.
The idea that every good citizen deplores
the recent spread of criminal reprisals by
unreasoning mobs a. much as ne does the
criminal occasion for them is automatic.
Any assumption TO the contrary would
make US a nation and n race Of anarchists,
unworthy OF organized existence in civil
lied communities and incapable OF lawful
self-government. But why I'm the name of
common humanity should the anguished
cries of a cruelty bereaved woman be held
up to public rcprobation. woman who
did not DO likewise under like provocatlon
would be either an ethereal saint, unit
for mortal existence, or phlosmatic Great
ure incapable Of Womanly love and devo-
ton.
How many mon could stand an equal
shock and not give vent 10 their feelings?
DO men never cry FOR vengeance I'm the
throes OF a great grief? Which is morally
more reprehensibe and intellectually more
irrational: for a mob of men. respectable"
citizens and voters among them, TO burn
wounded negro murderer alive or for
the bereaved widow of his victim tn say, Il
wish I had seen him burn?
Was the burning not done by men? How,
then. can any rational mind MAKE Of the
deporabe incident an argument against
the granting of full citizenship TO women?
1t is an inconsidered conclusion and judg
mentipassed upon womankind i'm the aggre-
gate. with a single instance and Wild as
sumption as its major and minor premises.
Furthermore. the thing was entirely
eratuitous. and. IN it's anonymity, savors
too much Of that petty cynicism and un-
manly casuistry which characterize much
"anti-sunrage" ranting.
Come. # we honestly oppose woman suf-
frage. let us oppose it in the open and in
asmanly way that may bring conviction TO
its advocates-and not by slurs and irrele-
vancies Above all things. let MS have fair
play. CARL bhANpS'
Jersey city. Aug g. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

M Underwood, chairman Of the House
WAYS and Means Committee. makes q
lame answer to President Tafts charge
that the wool bill which Congress
passed was a cenSurabe exhibition of
tariff for-poitcs-On In trying to
explain away the miSapprehension I'M
der which he framed the bill as it was
reported 10 the House and adopted by
that body NIr. Underwood involves him
self more deeply than ever. The Presi-
dent called attention TO the fact that
the chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee entirely misled the Demo
Gratis i'm the House into indOrSing a duty
of 90 per cent on raw wool by saying
that unless q revenue duty were 10 be
levied on wool the Treasury could not
make ends meet He implOred his col
leagues 10 yield their natural inclina-
ton to take the tax off wool. following
the precedent set in the Wilson-GOrman
tariff law. for the sole purpose Of avoid
Inc a deficit. He evidently believed that
the Treasury could not spare the rev
enue derived from the tax on wool, for
he had fully persuaded himself that
there would be a deficit Of $3O.OOO,GO
for the year ending June 30 1911,
whereas the surplus on that date hap
pened TO be S47OOO.OO0
In telegram TO The New York
American" replying 10 the Presidents
comment on the misunderstanding I'M
der which the House wool bill was
drawn and passed Mr. Underwood tries
10 dodge responsibility for his miscal-
culation. He says:
The Secretary n the Treasury. shortly
before the introduction OF the wool blll,
stated in a hearing before the Ways and
Means Committee that he estimated
there would be q deficit Of $4,000 eU
An unexpected increase in revenues col
iected from internal revenue taxes and
the corporation tax prevented the deficit
this year. but the loss Of revenue on
the Canadian reciprocity pact and the
free list bin If il had passed Would have
caused q deficit # the wool bin had been
written 80 as u collect less than $40
OD,WD of revenue, and this amount
could not DE raised on the wool sched-
ule unless raw wool was taxed
This excuse is highly disingenuous.
Whatever the Secretary Of the Treasury
may have told the Ways aud Means
Committee at the meeting referred 10
some time last winter or spring. at the
date on which the wool bill was cOnsid-
ered i'm the House it had become clear
that there would he a surplus revenue
for the year of sTo,OO0.OO0 or more. The
Supreme Court had decided that the
corporation tax law was valid and the
Treasury's reports pointed To q heavy
excess Of receipts. ON the floor of the
House last June Mr.. Underwood made
an extraordinary blunder in interpret
ing the status Of the revenues. as shown
by the Treasury statement Of the dag
before. and his attention was called by
The Tribune 10 the miscalculation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Rarop Won Hengelmuler, the Nho'S'"
dor of Austria-Hungary at Washlns'o"'
,od Baroness Won Hengelmu.i'r VI
rived i'm town yesterday from DSi ii"' 80
where they spent the summer "'S -
staving At the st. Regis. as usual WIZ
tbev will remain until they sail LOT huiop0
within a few days.
Among those booked to sail from Eng
land for New-York tomorrow on board tue
OIvmpic are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gouid,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Phpps, Professor ana
Mrs. William Church Osborn, MI dnu orc
Charles Scribner, William r. WlIlcoN'
Maurice Burke Roche and Mr. ana MIS-
Hugh j. Chisholm
Harry S. Black is due to arrive In New
York to-porrow from England.
! Pierpont Morgan, jr., is booked TO sail
for Europe on Saturday OF next week lie
will ioin Mrs Morgan and their chiIdren'
who went abroad about three weeks ago.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has been staying at
the Ritz in Paris, for some time. and ex-
meets to remain there until the end # the
week.
Mr. and Mrs S. Stevens Sands, who were
I'm town for several days, have returned to
Lebanon Springs, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes, who spent
several days at the Hotel Nassau Long
Beach, Long Island, have gone to LenoX,
where they are the guests of Mrs. George
Griswold Haven at Sunnycroft
Mrs. George r. Scheffelin and Miss Dor
othy sohleheln have left Bar Harbor for
Tuxedo.
Colonel and Mrs William Jay have ar
rived I'm Paris from Carlsbad and are stay
ing at the Majestic
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Baker have re-
turned to Paris from their automobile trip
in Switzerland and will stay at the Ritz
for a fortnight.
1t is reported from abroad that the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Whitney, daugh-
ter of the late William G. Whitney 10 VIII
lard D. Straight will take place in the
American Church at Geneva. Switzerland,
on September Z Miss Whitney. Mrs. George
II Bend and Miss Beatrice Bend, as well
as Mr. Straight, are now in Switzerland
and they will he Joined in a few days by
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney and
PAYNE whitney. who went abroad ten days
ago. and also by Mrs Almeric Paget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ASKS UNDERWOOD TO EXPLAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to your editorial Lonely
yesterday, you quote Mr.. Underwood a
saving we have presented 10 the Presi-
,dcnt II the United states five great bills
expressing our views as TO what the tariff
should be in the interest Of the American
people
would be glad If Mr.. Underwood or any
other Democratic member Of the commit
tee would give his view of the meaning
Of the spirit varnish clause in paragraph
81 Of the chemical schedule, which they
unanimously reported, for which every
Democrat i'm the House voted and which
the President properly vetoed. This IS only
one of the many mistakes in the bill.
quote It: Spirit varnish containing . per
centum or more Of methY alcohol, 80 per
centum: spirit varnish containing more
than , per centum of methyl alcohol, 100
per centum adj vaorem.'
What are the views Of the committee on
this subject?
L. j. HILL, VI. c. Conn.
Republican Member Of Ways and Means
Committee.
p. S.-As the bill was passed through the
committee without reading. by q strict
party vote supplementary expression Of
views" will be interesting.
Norwalk, Conn, Aug q. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Philadelphia's new Municipal con ent,Ssss
Hall will be the largest and hnest IN 80
world. which Is putting one over on W"
York against. Louis Globe Democrat
New York has high flyers that can n,StSs
Atwood 8 record look like the nign' "
wounded Baltimore American.
The Texan who went-to New YORK 20 go
treated FOR nervous prostraton mesl uh,ir
been a believer I'M the theory oi the hA'
Of the dog" etc-llouston Post
baby has been born IN fashlohs ,,,,.
New York residence hotel I'D s.irlee,s,sey
rich-duick DAYS 10 Is becoming incitdslu ne.
difficult 20 euard social lines IN the NV
tropolis Cleveland Leader.
New York Beef Prices soar is the ssr
ton under which The Providence g meat
announces the raise ia the prices oi,rnsl'
under "A New York date. me JoV,' Inc
might have, with equal propriety. usSl Al.
caption. New York Consumers sore
hany Argus. -.
4 Chicago alderman and seyera. Iths
LEGISLATORS are in New YORK 10 "athers
subway and street lighting Llhs al
they have found the illnmlndV SShicas0
Churchills many and hrilhAn''--@"'
Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FUNERAL OF DR.. DEVINS
DR.. Carson Conducts Services in
Central Church, Brooklyn.

The funeral of the Rev. Or. John Ban
croft Devins. editor Of The New York Oh
server" and manager of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund who died Saturday, was held last
night in the chapel Of the Central Presby
terrain Church. Of Brooklyn.
The services were led by the Rev. DR..
John f. Carson, who introduced DR.. Calvin
H. French, of Huron College who made
the invocation and read the Scriptures.
The prayer was offered by Dr.. H. e.. Fox,
Of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church Short
addresses on the life and work OF Dr..
Devins were made by the Rev. DR..
John F. Carson, the Rev. Dr. Charles
A. Stoddard and the Rev. Charles Sickle.
The services closed with the benediction,
offered by the Rev. DR.. Charles \. stod-
dard.
The burial Will be at the convenience Of
the family, and will take place i'm Brook
field Cemetery, Englewood, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
THE NEWS THIS LOOMING.

FOREIGN.-It was announced N
Colon that the islands Of NaOs. Fla
menco. Culebra and Perico, at the west
ern end of the Panama Canal, had been
acquired by the United States. ---
The Emperors of Russia and Japan eN-
changed kilograms Of feliCitatiOn on the
final settlement of the indemnity claims
and counter claims growing out OF the
war between the two countries. --
The National Progressive party met IN
national convention in Mexico City; IL
will proceed TO nominate candidates for
Presidency and Presidency of the
republic -= Redmond Barry. Attor-
ney General of Ireland. was appointed
Lord Chancellor of Ireland. == James
r. Keene i'm I'm London, was reported
much improved. - Demonstrations of
protest took place in France against the
high cost Of meat and provisions.
DOMESTIC.-Paul d. Beattie, cousin
of Henry Clay Bcattie, jr., on trial at
Chesterfield Court House, Va, for muir =
dering his wife testified that he had
bought the gun with which Mrs. Beattle
was killed and gave il To the prisoner
lust before the shooting; the witness
also testified that the prisoner had told
. him twenty-fOur hours after the murder
that he was sorry he had done IT. ----
Charleston. s. c.. was swept by storm
that killed five persons and did SIOOo'-
600 damage; the wind blew nlnety-tour
miles an hour and the city was cut on
for a day by washouts and broken wires.
= The Secretary of War ordered
every officer and man in the army under
forty-fve years old TO be Vacclnated
against typhoid fever = Postmaster
General Hitchcock. in Washington, de-
Cided no stamps other than United
states postage stamps could be used on
letters the order eliminated the Red
Cross and Mcnamara defence fund Is
sues. = 4 Washington dispatch said
Postmaster General Hitchcock would
recommend To Congress the establish
ment Of the parcels post on the rural
mail routes: also advances in second
class mail rates and changes in compen-
satiOn of the railways for carrying the
mails.
CITY.-Stocks. as a rule, were strong.
-- In a statement as 10 the proposed
city charter, sent TO the legislative com
mittee. Mayor Gaynor argued IN favor
of the provision giving the Mayor de-
cisive power over the Board OF Estimate
in transit franchises and contracts.
- Paul Giedel, testifying in his own
behalf sought TO palliate the killing OF
William H. Jackson by putting stain
ON the aged brokers' character --
Through the arrest Of two men for
stealing automobile tires II was brought
out that West side concerns had re-
Gently lost 100000 in this way. ===
Several thousand BOwery residents went
to College Point on Big Tim" Sullivan's
annual summer outing. == 4. :. Neit
an executive clerk employed by the
Standard oil Company. committed sui
eide 10y shooting, at Beaver and New
streets. The two policemen who
have been guarding Mayor Gaynor since
he was shot a year ago were sent back
TO patrol duty.
THE WEATHER.-lndicat for to-
day: Showers. cooler. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, So degrees; low
est 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
BIGGER B4TTLESHiPS.

The recent intimatiOn Of q reaction
toward smaller baltleships in the British
navy does not appear 10 have convinced
the world of its wisdom. Indeed. there
is no authoritative evidence that such
y policy has been adopted by the British
Admiralty itself. and certainly none that
any other important power has so much
as seriously considered IT, On the con
trary. the tendency toward still larger
vessels continues undated. The Argen-
tine monster which was launched last
week was of course designed and con
tracted for long before the intimation in
question was made, and Is, therefore, out
of the present reckoning. But current
talk in our own Navy Department is
significant Apparently the plan Of re-
verfing 10 the dimensions Of the original
Dreadnought is not regarded with favor.
but instead there is consideration Of
plans for battleships Of more than twice
that size The Dreadnought WAS Of
5000 tons, our Utah is Of u so, the
Rivadayia Of $1,000. and now there Is
talk of our having battleship of $1,000
or even 10000 tons
This may be logical and, fran Il mill
tary point Of view, necessary. Farraguts
principle than which there Is none
s0under. was that the strength Of a ship
lay not in its armor but III lis arms, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune J

BN Telegraph 70 Inc AilhSNft
Lenox. Aug 2S.-Wlliam j. sloane, MA
Robert winthrop, Mrs. John T.. Alexandra
Mrs. John r. Parsons and Mrs. Morris X.
Jesup had the superintendent Of their es-
tates and farmers scouting over Lenox to-
day in a search for the gypsy moth. a
which scyenty-eight nests have already
been found on the properties of pr Sloane
and Mrs. Parsons.
Mrs William A. " Burden viii arrive
to-morroY to visit Mr. and Mrs. William
y. Sloane at Elm Court.
Miss Sophia Furniss entertained lInch-
con company at Edgecon1be this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Southack who have
been az the Hotel Aspinwall for several
weeks have gone 10 New York.
. Mr. and BIrs. Henry .. Sturteva1t and
John Sturtevant have gone TO Chicago. and
Mrs Silas Wright briggs and Miss Alice
w briggs have returned To Washington
AIr. and Mrs Hans Winterfeldt. vha
we're at the Hotel Aspinwall. have returned
10 town.
Mrs Mlgued r. Martinez Mrs. Charles
C. Delmonico and Miss Josephine Del.
monico. who held fair al the Maple.
wood. IN Plttsfeld. for the benefit of q
church. have collected $50
Or William Biddle and Miss Emily Pid.
die. who have been at Hot Springs. Va,
have returned 10 Breezy Corners for ths
autumn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sheehan ana
Miss Helen VI. Sheehan. If New York;
Mrs Charles Sheffield. Of Cleveland. snd
Mrs Theodore Huntermann and NHsI
Blanche ~ Huntermsnn, Of New York. srs
at the Curtis Hotel
William Hall Walker. ~ New York. VII.
has the Brookside property IN Great Bar.
rington. Is beginning the building Of Ital.
ian gardens which will cost 5000 "A
will require two years 70 complete tho
gardens
General and Mrs Walter R. Sickness,
Mrs Manton Chalder and William A.
Wilkinson. Of Providence. r. T.; Mr. ard
Mrs William r. Helme and Mss EDITH
Helme. Of Philadelphia; Mrs Franklin
Lyles Mrs. George Young Bandell, of New
York. and Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Robinson. q
Detroit are at the Hotel Aspnwan
Mrs Henry Leschen and the Mise,
Leschen, Of ST. Louis: Alr. and Mrs J.
Hall Browning. J. Hall Browning. r..
James Wilkinson and Miss Wilkinson, e
New York, are AT the Maplewood, IN Pitts
field
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs David
T. Dana, have gone TO New York.
Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier was hostess al
dinner at the Osceola House tonight
Miss Sophia Furniss entertained luncheou
company this afternoon at Edeacomh,.
Mrs. Samuel rockingham and Miss Hs.
loise Meyer received in the gardens &
Overlee this afternoon at O'Clock and
served tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Blake viii a.
turn tomorrow TO the Needles. from New.
port Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Parsons save
a dinner entertainment tonight.
Miss Daisy Hollns who has been visit.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, returned
to New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

The Texas Democrats cannot gerry
mander their state at the expense Of the
Republicans, there being too few Re
nublican voters To figure in the equa
ton. They have, therefore been driven
to manipulating the legislative apportion-
ment so as to give the prohibitionist
faction an advantage over the anti
prohibitlonist faction. The gerrymander-
er's ruling passion If the same every
where-to appropriate something which
rightly belongs TO another-and If he
can't find n victim outside his own party
he will find one inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
NEW VENEZUELAN CUSTOM HOUSE

Caracas. Aug 2s.-'rhe Venezuelan gov
eminent has issued decree for the estah-
lishment Of custom house at lmataca, in
accordance with the contract signed rs
Gently with the Canadian-Venezuelar ore
Company, which now has the concession
for the Imataca iron mines. Twenty-Five
per cent Of the purchase price was paid
on Saturday by the company 10 the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

Nalenciennes. Aug. 2S-Because Of ths
high prices OF food almost everyone IN ths
part of France has stopped eating meat
The butchers to-day joined in the protest
against the high cost of cattle The riss
in prices is attributed partly to foot and
mouth disease among the animals and
partly 10 combinations among the larger
raisers of cattle. Deeper causes. however,
must he associated with the general and
steady increase in the cost Of all eatablss
the rise in the price Of one reactins On
the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
rLia nersnnner is oscned and Duo

This newspaper is osvned and pub
lisheG by The Tribune Association, q
Ne,o York corporation; Office dnd pfm-
cfpdl place Of business, Tribune B""d-
inc. No. 1874 Nassau street, Neio Yorf;;
OGDEN Mills. president; Ogden III. Re'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the once
OF this nolcSpGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
NEW IRISH CHANCELLOR
Redmond Barry Succeeds Sir
Samuel Walker in Dublin.

London, Aug. S.-Redmond Barry. NJ p,
Attorney General Of Ireland has been ar-
pointed Lord Chancellor Of Ireland. n
succession to Sir Samuel Walker. who died
at Dublin on August 10.
Redmond Barry IS forty-fve years "a
and has been the Member Of Parliament
for North Tyrone since 1907 He was ap-
pointed Solicitor General for ireland 10
1915, rising to he Attorney General In 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FOOD RIOTS THREATENED
French Women March on Markets
in Protest Against Prices.

Brest' Aug. &.-Two professions OF Bre.
ton housewives. formed to protest against
the prevailing high cost Of provisions. wers
checked and dispersed by the police to-day
when they threatened the market men With
violence. The prices Of butter and eggs.
however, were reduced as a result Of tho
demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
MAYBE so.


From The Charlotte Observer.
Discussing a theory 10 account tor eec.
triCal disturbances In the atmospheIe, =
Connecticut correspondent Of The New
York Tribune suggests that the eartn y
dynamo Maybe that explains why thnSs
who are OF the earth earthly do so many
shocking things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
IN NEW YORK STATE, TOO.

From The Providence Journal
The Texas a Pacific Railroad has FIVE
cars engaged i'm hauling oil and sprinklins
the roadbed Travellers by steam road In
New England would appreciate the addi
ton OF a few oil sprlnklers to the railway
equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
MANS lNHUMANITY TO MAN.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron.
icle.
Some men. when they are arrested on a
serious charge. are sent TO 1ail others,
like one In New York, fare much worse.
The magistrate told his wife o take him
hnme and toll him what she Thought OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
A LEAD ON WOODROW

From The Rochester Democrat and Chrcn
icle.
More than four hundred Georgia haoieS'
il is declared have been named after Senas
tcr-Goyernor Hoke Smith. In the presen
of these impressive statistics Governor
Wilson's claim that he IS the most popAlD
Governor falls very fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

The release on parole Of Captain Van
Schaick Of the steamer General Slocum
is an act Of grace which will be gener-
ally approved; but it should In no wise
be interpreted as the slightest condona-
ton Of the practices which made the
Slocum dsa ster possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
VATICAN MUSEUM WELL GUARDED

Rome. AUG. 2S Taking as a lesson the
dIsappesrance from the Paris Louvre last
week of the Leonardo da Ninoi painting.
the Vatican authorities are taking addi-
tlonal precautions TO guard the works of
AIT i'm the Vatican Museum.