davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

THE NEW S7ILWELL BILL

No matter how often the Stilwell Dill
is amended II is the same old bill. When
MAYOR Gaynor expressed bis dissatls-
faction with the one that passed the
Legislature he indicated certain amend
monts which he had suggested. and
which in his OPTION would make it ac-
ceptablc IT did not seem to us that
they were sufficient to make 1t accept
able. but the new Stllwell bill Is even
worse than was expected, for, according
to the Albany dispatches, 1t does not
contain precisely the amendments indl-
Gated by the Mayor.
The bill shows the same contempt for
the city's right TO home rule which It's
predecessor exhibited. The Board or
Estimate and Apportionment is as thor
oughly stripped of its natural power TO
protect the city in this bill as In the
former one If II does not accept the
site chosen by the Courthouse Commits
sion the commission after six months
NAV select site which Will NOT
require the approval of the Board
of Estimate and AppOrtonment. Moth
ing in the bill will prevent the COM
mission from putting the courthouse
in City Hall Park, and the city
authorities will be powerless to pre-
vent the outrage unless by an appeal TO
tho courts If Mayor Gaynor has signl-
fed his satisfaction with this bill. as Is
reported from Albany, he has done very
little to protect the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
Poodle and Social incidents
At TIE WHITE HOUSE.


r,I, H. THE reply 10 the
.a, resolution calling fer all the
a., the Controller Bay matter was ols'
,.,,ssed at the Cabinet meeting to-uas ,"o
e,e,ro,ary OF Agriculture has co'npie'eo "'s
.,o.,,ou of the reply. The. SecreUrieS "a
~ ,.,,or,or War and Commerce and LABOR
~ -. "a have theirs completed BY the en-"
% ,,,,s veek. The President Is anxious tnat
y, -, sbouId lie made public rs soon
AS possible. ,o,n par-
m. president has appointed Jonn par
ro,t IN represent the government at u.
..r,or,es incident 20 tho breaking ot
.s ,or the San Diego Exposition on
I'll, 20 The appointment was made on tne
o"i' ,,,o,aat,on of Senator Works MI.
porrott called later in the day ana manned
Mr. Taft for the appointment rreS''eHe
,raft also promised Senator WORKS 70 pie0'
= h,+ton in the White House staTnls tno
ground breaking ceremonies and ac'ua'
WORK ON the Panama Exposition.
SENATOR Smith. of Michigan, spent soIho
,,r. with the President this ,nGnihS o9
cussing the statehood bills.
The President has written 70 1oVe'noi
Ras. of New Hampshire thanking MIN hoi
tbs invitation 10 the forestry conference ~
tho white Mountains on August 70. ana
,,ro,,,s,ng TO attend "lf Congress VIII per
nit" $3.50
The President has been Invited 10 atoeiiu
Tho homecoming" in Wabkegan. Ill, in
August. by Mayor Bidinger; TO atteha ,iie
Poughkeepsie Fair, in September 10 V'SH
the Davidson County fair In Le1iiletoh'
Wv IN November. and TO be present AZ
picnic I'm Jesse. okla. in Septeihoe'' WI
Taft declined them all.
Simon Wolf presented TO the presiueaI. VI,
hebalf of the Independent Order or b MAJ
Birth copy Of THE Tables OF 'he LAW
and Weley Crauer, lad OF twelVe' from
pbuadelphja. accompanied by Joseph onaH-
cross head Of the Boy Scouts in that CIV
presented an English translation OF INC
original Of the Red Cross. known as Inc
Souvenirs Of Solferino."
In a letter 10 Senator Smith. or Mary
land. the President Endorsed tho pro1ec'
~ "seeing America" exposition in Balu-
more. and promised to attend the opefhhs'
The Postmaster General and tn, Secre
+arv NJ the Navy were the only absentees
from the Cabinet meeting.
Among the White House callers were sen
ators Jones and Curtis, and representa-
ttves Humphrey, Dwight, Garrett, Dalzeli
and Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CONFUSION CONTEST

The object lesson i'm commission gov
eminent for cities which is being given
ia the neighborinC state capital of Tren-
ton is Of increasing interest, and promises
to-afTord some profitable instruction con
corning that most recent device for i'm
proving the character Of municipal adj
ministrations. The zeal with which the
city adopted the system by sweeping
majority was matched by the eagerneSs
with which candidates for commissioner
ships put themselves forward. or were
put forward, and though some Of these
have fallen out OF the race NO fewer
than sixty-seven will enter the primary
election a week hence as candidates for
official nomination.
The personalities of many Of these
candidates are suggestive, and some
what disappointing to those who have
imagined that all present oliiceholders
we're unfit and should and would re
eliminated by the new system. Not a
few Of them. including those whose
nominating petitions were most numer-
ously signed, are at The present time
prominent municipal ofiiceholders. Among
them are two Police Commissioners, a
Fire Commissioner, City Assessor, the
CITY Controller and the City Treasurer
There are also several former Mayors.
aud some of the County Freeholders.
Indeed. large proportion Of them are
precisely the men who have been at the
fore under the old system and who would
continue TO be candidates and TO hold
office il the commission scheme were not
adcptcd. 1t is probable that most II
rot all Of the five commissioners who
are 10 be elected will be men Of this
description.
That is Just what was 70 be expected
Tut the circumstance emphasizes the
roint which we have made, that rhc
success OF the new system will depend
Iol so much upon the system itself IS
,pon the vigilance and discretion with
which the people apply il through their
choice of commissioners AT the Pa,
There is little or no reason TO suppose
that men who have hitherto served the
cfy badly rs Mayors or otherwise VIII
serve il much If any better rs commits
sioners. There is nothing in the name to
cause Improvement, nor in, the system
j,telf 10 compel If. The personal factor
viii be dominant. The success OF the
cxneriment therefore depends upon tue
discretion with which the people next
Tuesday select ten Of the sixty-seyen as
candidates for the election which Is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
KINGS BUSY DAY IN DUBLIN
Onens P. F. Collier Memorial Dis
nensary-Holds Court Later.

Dublin. July liking George and queen
Mary had another long list Of pubic en-
gagements to-day, and Duohn'teS Were
present in full force at all of them. Inc
review of the troops. at Phoenix Park was
the principal attraction of the morning. In
the afternoon his majesty opened the +. +.
Collier Memorial Dispensary for the Pre-
yentlon Of Tuberculosis, established IN
memory Of the American publisher by
Robert J. Collier. his son.
The people OF Dublin are displaying I'M
abated enthusiasm over the royal visit.
and business throughout the city was
again virtually suspended to-day.
The King and Queen attended a garden
party at tho Vice-regal Lodge and spent
an hour with the guests on the lawn. A
court was held tonight at Dublin Castle,
which was very largely attended. Enor-
nous crowds gathered around the entrance
to the castle and watched the coming and
going Of the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
WATCH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE
Government S Suit May Be Affected by
Results in London.

Washington, July 1.-THE Department
OF Justice is watching for the result OF the
so-called Atlantic conference OF steamship
lines now being held In London. The con.
ference will determine IL the agreements for
pooling immigrant traffic shall be renewed
The Atlantic conference is popularIy
called the steamship trust. An Injunction
suit brought by the government under the
Sherman law IS now pending against II
but there is said 10 be a difference of ontr.
ion between government officials as In tho
jurisdiction OF tho courts OF tho limited
states.
It is alleged In the governments suit ,ha,
the lines represented IN the Atlantic corfa,
ence carry more than 90 Ter cent ~, a.
steerage traffic between Europe and ths
United states. and that i5 per cent of Tho,
traffic ia pooled and restricted in vio,a,,o
of law. The governments next more ,,,rI
probably be determined los Ito reNu,, VIZ
the conference "'' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
PROTESTS AGAINST "AUDUBoN.'

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of July letter was
published under the head The Curse or
the Sparrow" and signed Audubon only
the intense heat. which has made every
thing a burden. has kept inc from writing
before 10 call attention to the fact that
while wholly ageeing with the writer in
the matter of his letter ] quite disagree
with him as to his signing name TO 1t
70 which he has no right l looked care
fully for quotation marks to protect the
Audubon, but found none.
Presumably the gentleman used the
name TO place himself as a bird lover
without thinking that It meant letters OF
inquiry to the family which We felt we
ought to answer, and which also meant
an uncalled for expenditure OF vital energy
$50 hard To get Of latc) and postage stamps.
As there are five Audubons near at hand
VIC all beg YOU to request the New Jersey
individual kindly TO abstain from using a
name he has no right TO borrow without
permission NJ. r. AUDUBON.
salem n V, July 6, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWpos,
lRY TeIegraph ID % 1rlhuns,

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. July ll-Newport had Ia. IA.
test day in more than four years to-l.,
the official temperature being recorded 4,
% at noon. In consequence few sunr..
residents were about the Casino a, IA.
usually popular hour. Nearly everytHy
preferred lounging at Bailey's Beach IN,
ing the warmest hours.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind has anrouss,
that she will give at homes az her VIII
the Films, on the nights Of August 6 an
10 and September .
Mrs. William 2. Griffith, OF New York !,
the guest of Mrs. Sidney Webster
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss has return.
from New York.
Miss May Van Allen IS 10 reach here .rc-
abroad before the end Of the month
The opening OF Inchiquln, the sunns
villa Of Mrs. J. r. L,verrnore, on Belsyv.
avenue, has again led 70 the report Ia.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson has purchased 4.
estate and IS to occupy IL this sunng
Inchiquin was given 70 Mrs. IlyermG,
several years ago By her mother-in.aI
Baroness seilliere.
Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont IS expected e.
next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. c. Taylor are to han
az their weekend guests the Assistant g.
rotary OF the Navy and Mrs Beek-r
Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor an
family are due this week also 10 visit y,
and Mrs. Taylor.
Miss Brogden, OF Baltimore. is gres, (
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Hoy q
Georgia, is visiting her daughter VI
James 3. Duke.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and IN |
Whitney Warren gave luncheons to-day
Count Won Bernstorf. German Amham
dor at Washington, is 20 be a gues
Robert Goelet when the latter returns M
his fishing trip IN Canada.
Kermit Roosevelt. son Of ex-Presi!s'
and Mrs. Roosevelt, is guest Of III
Thomas Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy d. Haughtor
Boston, have arrived at their estate
Prudence Island.
Miss VI. \. Goldman has taken possess,
of her new estate, OH Bellevue avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CLEANING Up Ar NIGHT.

II appears that the real motive for the
discomfort OF the street cleaners WIN
night work was not due 10 the depriya-
ton Of domestic comforts, so touchingly
alluded TO by a correspondent whose
letter we published the other day IL
was suggested In that letter that the
cleaners did not like TO be out on their
rounds after dark. but wished to spend
the evenings In the bosoms OF their faml-
lies. The plea was further made that
the horses. like their drivers, had an
aversion to night life. suffering from in
somnia If compelled to sleep IN artificial
" darkened stables. There Is no means
&c telling how a horse prefers 10 take
his rest, but city horses do not as Il
rule 20 to bed regularly at shutdown. AS
for the men, the lure Of domesticity IS
undoubtedly as strong as 1t Is IN the
heart Of the average city dweller. But
the cleaners had more potent reason
for regretting the shift from day work
10 night work. and that was the loss OF
the TIPS which they received for special
favors TO certain householders.
Under the new system all household
crs are on an equality and must follow
the rules prescribed by the Street Clean
irc Department for deDositing garbage
cans on the sidewalk. The collector
passes by after bedtime and cannot eX-
pect to receive gratuities for helping out
ianitors or cooks by coming into the
areaway for the garbage. No friendly
hand Is extended to him on his tours, for
the basement doors are locked and
barred. Hence the lamentation of the
cleaners over the change of method--a
lamentation inn0cently attributed to
firmly rooted sense of domesticity.
In weather like this men and horses
ought TO be glad Of chance 10 work at
night instead Of by day, and the few resi-
dents whose sleep Is disturbed by the
handling Of the garbage cans should not
begrudge the material alienation Of suf-
fering which night service affords. More
over. it seems rather captiOus 10 com
plain of the brief visit Of the garbage
man IN a city in which the elevated and
surface cars run all night and an auto
mobile is free at any hour to puff and
toot at is own sweet WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
IN THE eERkSHiRes.
fBy Teleersph 10 Tn. rr,,rr.

Lenox, July u.-Mrs. John sw.,,
the Misses Helen e. and Virginia D..
who were at their country places 4, So.
bridge. were called 10 New York ,o.t.N"
the death of Charles +. southma,a ~
southmayd had had country plae. "
J Stockbridge for many years.
Mrs. Charles s. Mellen gave a a,nn.
night at Council Grove compliments, !"
her house guests. Mr. and Mr., u,r,.o
Fitch and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.sh
Of New Haven. ~'
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van slnder.,
at tho Red Lion Inn. StockbridsA ."
Mrs. Thomas Denny and Mis-, A.,
Denny have gone 10 New York for
days.
Mr.. aud Mrs James - T.udlor
hosts at dinner Tonight ~ the co,o.,.'
villa.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Allen and ..,
started to-day By motor car for Prine.,..
Captain Reginald X. Belknap. L. So
has gone TO Warrington
Mrs. Daniel Terrence is seriousl,, q,
the Curtis Hotel Her condition vas sIa,n
ing this morning. Mrs. Terrence IA -
than eighty-fve years old. and the be-!
term has proved weakening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Pratt, vh, ~.
been at the Hotel Aspinwall. star,ss ~
day BY motor car for Connection,
Karl W. Neuhoff, WHO was u tho c,.a.
Hotel for a short stay, has returnes :
New York.
+. Augustus Schermerhorn has glyxn a..
Lenox Library \ rare volume OF pbo.
graphs of New England Wild flower.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. v
Henderson. Of Washington. who have h...
st the Red Lion Inn. In Stock5rilss. b,,.
gone 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Zlmnqrnas =,
Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs " A Tvs.
Mrs W s. Johnson. Z. s. Hatch and Io,'
d. Hsskin, OF New York, are a. the go,.
Aspinwall.
! Governor and Mrs. Dix and far.rv NJ.
tored from Albany last evening. ana IA.
guests at dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs .voa,
McElroy, OF Albany. at the Msplewood 4
Pittsfield.
Miss Josephine Delnonico has ,o,n.d,s,
e. G. Delmonico. Of New York az the ",
pleWOOd piftsfiel1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
HOKE SMITH FOR SEN'''
Governor of Georgia Will INV
expired Term of Senator va!

Atlanta. July 1i.-GoVernor hVH +,
will go To the United states sens ~
out the uneNpired term Of tleIs~ !, a
~. $. Clay. \ total OF ~ votes ~, ~
for Governor Smith to-day J" ,.qSr;
houses ,of the General Asseiho''' ar Z
separately. \ vote Of ll5 Is NC 49,
elect on Joint ballot His irleno. mrs
that the vote will be rirtuSp
at the Joint session tomorrow .,orsa
Senator j. NJ. Terrell. who N~s .,',is "
by Governor Brown to mn ten'Po,'s .,srt
vacancy caused By the dea'u - bcsse
clay. received IS votes in the WV sats
Pleasant 4. stoyalL says"', % ofI
was next. with ~ votes. Juaz' ,ao mre
ington polled Il votes NJ th'
ana Thomas +. Watson reeeN' ','c,ioe :"
Governor Smiths assured MS -
precipita,ed warm coptes, y, pr',
cnt post Ex-Governor JOSIE a. the I"
whom Smith succeeded, Is no" , :, cssr
and may reoccupy the GOVERN "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
~ THE d. J.. PARADISE.

From too much reading Of Senator
Jonathan Bourne's eulogies we had been
led 10 believe that the Oregon system
Of government was perfect beyond the
possibility of improvement. But though
the public at large Is not aware of It,
there is higher authority upon de
mocracy" in Oregon than Senator
Bourne 10 wit Mr.. W. s. C'Ren, OF
Oregon City. Mr.. Bourne is merely Il
nroeressive. MIR. U'Ren is something
vastly further advanced than progress
sivc. Mr.. U'Ren invented most Of the
improvements in government whose
prs Uses Mr.. Bourne sings. He has
bcep the leader in the movement ia
make that government the most perfecl
On earth. His name is synonymous Win
fhe initiative, referendum and recall 50
much so that the leader in the effort To
give California these blessings is spoken
of i'm intimate d. J.. idirect legislalion)
circles rs the U'Ren Of California. Also.
the ungodly i'm Oregon refer 10 the real
progressives Of that state, those VINO
make Jonathan Bourne look like hoarS
cid "stand-patter,' as the tRenltes'
We mention these facts merely 10 au-
thenticate Mr.. U'Ren 50 that his tes'i-
mony may receive de weight and the
uniformed East may not be nisled by
Jonathan Bourne into believing that
there Is no snake in the u. J.. paradise
We quote from Mr.. URen's letter ID
Equity publication which includes
The Direct Legislation Record, the
Referendum News" and The Proper
uonaI Representation Review in which
he says that the Legislature Of Oregon
behaved badly and "logrolled" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
UPSTATE SENTIMENT ON RACING.

From The Utica observer Oem).
II this legislation 1.-THE Agnew Hart laws
against racetrack gambling liz menaced in
any essential point by the Gittins bill. the
same public sentiment that compelled the
enactment of the Agnew- Hart bill will be
aroused again TO defeat the Gittins bill
And what has been accomplished once can
be accomplished again. No amendment 10
the Agnew- Hart law that will tend to re-
store racetrack gambling as II existed be-
fore the enactment Of that measure can
safely be passed by this OF any other
legislature The state, after serious
effort. purged Itself of the worst form of
racetrack gambling, and II is not at pres,
consent TO "A return OF II. Nor Is IL prob
able that any Governor would be so fool
hardy as to sign such measure should II
10 enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

The worst thing about the Fourth or
July fireworks exposure is that 1t Will
probably make all the other middlemen
lereabouts green with envy at the profit
ratio which jobbers in pyrotechnical ma
terial consider reasonable" Wasn't the
city big enough concern to deal direct
ly, at a saving of over half its money
with those who make the fireworks?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
STIMSON VISITS JAMAICA
Secretary of War Sees Kingston
on His Way to Colon.

Kingston. Jamaica, July u.--TIenry H.
Stimson. the American Secretary of War.
arrived here to-day on tho steamship Santa
Marta Accompanied by Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards, Secretary Stmson is
OH his way to Panama to study plans for
tho fertilization of the canal
Tho Secretary visited the various points
OF interest around Kingston and left this
evening for Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
A WORD FOR SENATOR LoRIMER.

TO the Editor Of Pho Tribune
Sir: IN few days the rorimer investi-
cation will be resumed, and we Will again,
for short time at least. read Of Sl0o,e6
used in electing Mr.. Borimer United States
Senator. There Will, however. be some
surprised and disappointed persons In
these great United States of ours when the
real facts come out This man Will not
only be cleared OF the charges. but bv
that time It will come out that he is a
noble man and great statesman.
New York July 10 1911 !. =. HOLM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
THOSE TIPPERARY GAMES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Tho article appearing in your issue
Of July II IS I'm error as TO it's reference TO
tho games of the Sons of Tipperary. held
at Celtic Park last Sunday.
The admission fee Of 50 cents was widely
advertised. as the attraction was the great
est ever presented In Gaelic athletic cir
cles IN New York.
also wish It to be distinctly understood
that the proprietors of Celtic Park offered
no assistance to our committee. Of witch
am chairman. DANIEL GIEESON.
New York CITY. July n. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
W. J. CALHOUN TO VISIT pAo,S

Berlin. July Nv. J. Calhoun. Ama,,
can Minister to China, and Mrs ,.I,,o,,..
passed through here to-day ,n ROM &c.
Paris. where matters in conne.t,o, 49,.
the recently arranged international losn
china will he discussed by hin, ,',,,, ,cau "
bankers, Later he will proceed 20 ,ha
United states for a vacation az $50 TO the
months at his home In Chicoro" "pgt TWO
also visit Washington. eo' lie viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

public should pay. through a SLOT ma
chine. even n cent apiece for drinking
cups which cost only II fraction OF
cent does not greatly commend itself 10
favor. In some way II could and should
he made possible for any one TO get
free drink of water without violating
thc rules Of cleanliness and health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

occur next month. II good men are
chosen commissioners. 10 take ONCE "a
August -, the city will have good gov
eminent. IL bad men are chosen, the
city will have bad government. Ana
Just about the same was to be said under
the old system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
TURKISH EDITOR AssAs''

constantinopie, July ny esN vss -
of the newspaper sne",s - rscer,F J,
slnated to-day The "shenr' me h'ss
pended publication. o~ins u youns ~
Of ot the extremists in the n ,,sd.
party. No arrests have ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell 1selin
and their daughter, Miss Adrienne lsehh'
sailed for Europe yesterday on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL Clarence h. Machay
departed on the same steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy are at Tan
nersville. n. y, for the GUNNER
Mr. and Mrs Randolph Hurry are az
their camp at North Hatley, quebec Tor
the season
Mr. and Mrs. Dulany Rowland are spend
ing the summer at Red Bank, N J.
Mrs John J. Wysong has gone TO Bar
1Iarbor 10 spend the remainder OF the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs r. Livingston Beeckman.
who have been abroad for about TWO
months, will return from Europe thls "eeA'
Mrs. A. Scott Cameron has returned 10
town from LenoX and is at the hotei
Gotham. She will 60 to Southampton, Long
Island. this week, 10 remain until the emu
Of the season.
Mrs w. Beale Kendall Will go 70 York
IIarbor. Nc, this week to pass inc reuiaii-
der Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bloodgood nave
oo,e IN BAR Harbor TO remain until the
end Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner hopPih
are at their villa at Seabright. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes VIII
leave Noroton. Conn, on July IL, for their
csmp in the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
Netn:uurk Gribn,.s.
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL, 1911.


This ne,espaper Is owned and. pub.
ushed on The Tribune Association,
Neio York corporation; Office and prin
cspal place Of business, Tribune Bai'd'
tno. No. 154 Nassau street, Nep fore
ogden MiIls, president; ogden N. Reid
secretary, James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the onoe
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

circumstances. he Is under shelter, ana :.
the case is urgent brother with ore On
the remarkable dogs il sent to succor the
traveller without delay"
Your life is too scdentary.' SAID Ino
doctor. What you need Ia constant eN-
element" 49, f,ir
natient. I'm going 10 marry a man W
reform him Philadelphia Record.