davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from Tho Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. June 7.-President tart WIN
..,.,, 70 ,rvi,ations for August, having
MANNED to spend that entire moh'h a.
Rev.r,v. Mass. provided Congress Is NOT
IN session. This announcement was Ha"o
IN view of tho declination OF an inVitatio''
nr.sented by Representative Lanerty 70 so'
..ra TIA 10Otb anniversary OF the foundlhs
~ the. frs, settlement within the oregon
country at Astoria, ore, August
September 3. Nae,
Other invitations received by tho
dent to-day include one from the Co'"o,'
NJ Jewish Women to address It's six'h VI
ennial convention in Philadelphia, Decei"'
her y: one from Representative Martin,
asking the Chief Executive TO make sever al
stops in Colorado on his Western tfip' o"e
from the International Association Oh ~
cident Underwriters TO attend IT'S pai'qu''
nj New Castle, n. H., July 20 which "''
decl,ned: another to witness the Coachihs
Parade at Winthrop. Mass, August @o'
which was declined; one from Senator Roo'
10 attend the 1OSth annual banquet oi 'n'
New England Society in New York, Decenh-
Der 22 another presented by senate
Crawford and Gamble and Represehta'iso
Burke TO attend the State Fair al huro"'
september II. and another 70 stop at Canofi
CITY. COL on his Western trip, winch was
sent by the Canon City Business Men AS
sociation. which offers as speclal 'idu'e-
want q trim 10 the top OF the famous Royhl
Gorge.
Associate Justice Hughes. ranking mem
her of the Postal Commission, talked 10
the President to-day about the "oin
manned out for the commission, wnlcn VIII
begin its hearings In the near future.
Among the White House callers were 'ne
Secretary Of the Interior. Senators NlAon'
Myers. Brandegee, oliver. Davis ana BRAD
Low Representatives Allen, OShaugnnessy'
NcGu,re Lee and slemp and ex-Represen-
tative Olcott.
The President. Major Butt and eener al
Edwards played golf at Chevy chase 'iiiS
afternoon. This evening the President oe-
livered an address at the forty-n1th oleh-
nial convention Of the Lutheran Gehersi
SYNOD al the Luther Memorial Church.
Mrs Taft has Is far recovered from her
recent illness that she is able 10 go OUT IN
one of the White House motor cars tor a
daily airing. Yesterday was her hrst DAY
out. and she was much benefited oy the
drive and repeated II again to-day. Her
sister. Miss Herron,s who is guest at the
White House. accompanied her. There Is
every expectation that Mrs Tart VIII ne
able to take part in the celebration OF her
silver wedding anniversary, on June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
,ron Thu Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune buiedN'I
Washington, June The Che'y mas
club moved into its new clubhouse to-day,
hut u ,s probable the formal opening VIII
not take place until next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Glover enter
FAMED AZ dinner tonight at Westover, their
country place in Maryland
Colonel and Mrs. Henry May and MISS
Isabel May have gone to New YORK ana
will sail for Europe tomorrow They VIII
he Joined by Miss Cecilia May. who sailed
for Europe several weeks ago ana VIII
spend the summer abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee closed their
house TO-DAY and went to Graceiand. thelr
country place at Elkins. w va.
Major General Arthur Murray. u. 5. A.
has been ordered TO duty on the Pacific
Coast. and Mrs. Murray and her daughters
will ioin him there in the fall. Mrs. Muir
raw left washington to-day for some visits
on Long Island and will then go 10 New
England for the season.
Lieutenant Commander Brooke sJpham,
L. s. N, recently appointed naval attache
Of the legation in China, and Mrs. Upham
left Washington to-day for San Francisco,
whence they will sail for China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearsall have closed
their house for tho season and Will leave
tomorrow by automobile for Black Rock.
Conn. where they will spend the summer.
Miss Edith Lowell Coyle. daughter OF Mrs.
Coyle and the late Randolph Coyle, was
married to-day AT the home Of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs s. X. Radford. 10
Francois Emil Matthes. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Radford and Miss
sophie Radford. her cousins. and her
brother. William Radford Coyle, Of Beth
lehem. Penn. gave her away. Walter c.
Nendenhall was best man for Mr.. Matthes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune
Newport, June Mrs Writ RobinN,
Of West Point. is the guest Of her fatas'
Theodore W. Phinney
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. jr.. has retur..
from New York
Dir. and Mrs. T ". Davis, who recer.v
returned from Egypt. arrived tonight
Major and Mrs John c. Malery and :.
who have been absent for the last the.
seasons, will arrive on July FOR the sl-'
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames and us
". s. Ames. Of North Easton. Mass, "
arrive next week.
Mrs. E. F Raynor, Of New York, car
for the season to-day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William storrs Wells "
arrive on June % on their return no
abroad.
Mrs. Emily s. Beach has returned >
New York.
Mrs. Belle Beach Balm Is the guest
Mr. and Mrs. PAU A. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Conde Mast. who oecup.s
c. NJ Oelrichs's cottage last season. hi''
leased one Of Mrs. Nathaniel Tha!e'
houses on Bellevue avenue.
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane and sons are e.
pected in short time 10 be the suess y"
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De Forest
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Beers and VT
Thomas Hitchcock. OF New York na'sI
rived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Norman MAYER
turned after an extended visit abroad.
James V. Parker Will arrive on ffidc'
Mrs. James p. Kernochan IS haYlns |"
View prepared for occupancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton tlsh Nes~
will return from abroad on June J"
Miss Mary Appleton and Miss Helen n0
have gone TO NaV York Tor a visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
THE DEFEATED BUFFALO CHAR

The defeat Of the Buffalo commission
Plan charter in the state Assembly will
occasion mixed feelings. In general 1t
will be regretted that Buffalo is not to
be permitted 10 experiment with the
commission form of municipal govern
ment. system credited with greater sue
cess than any other in the recent history
Of city government and therefore hope
ful plan. II might prove TO Buffalo's
advantage 10 adopt IT, II certainly
would prove TO the advantage Of East
ern cities. especially cities in New York
State, TO have Buffalo try it.
The initiative, referendum and recall
were unfortunately included in the ex-
pertinent ana the wisdom of permitting
trial Of these is very doubtful. They
are greater novelties than the commits
sion form of city government. None Of
them has yet made out a good case for
itself All of them are susceptible of
abuses. while the commission plan does
not appear 10 be open 10 a similar objec-
ton. The initiative, referendum and re-
call are capable of converting representa-
tive government into a travesty if they
are not employed with great good sense
and moderation. The best TO he said for
them is that they are devices to 90 slow
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. June The Turkish Am
bassador. in company with his son anu
dauehter-in-law. Ibrahim Zia Bey sec
ons secretary. and Nine. Ibrahim Zia bey'
Abdul Hak Hussein Bey, nrst secrelals'
and Nine Abdul Hak Hussein bey anu ehe
naval attache, captain n. WassiH bey'
will leave Washington tomorrow. goihg u
BeIlnort Long Island. where they nave
taken large co ,age ror the season.
Mira All I'll Khan. charge canaires
for Persia. will close the legation io-moi
row and will go to Gloucester Mass,
where he will Join Nine. KHAN ana .i's
members Of his household, who preced u
him by several days
The recently appointed Minister 70 'hls
country from Chill. Senior Don EDUARDO
cuaraz Muiica, who left Mexico FOR TINS
nos, several DAYS ago has stopped in Cuoa
for a short visit 81.
The Russian military attache ana MS
sister. Baroness Elizabeth de Bode' e".e
tanned the members of the embassy S'dii
and others at dinner tonight
TIL. Japanese counsellor ana NINE Nac
eri will give up their residence IN baIlci oi'
Place on Friday and will be at the Sh"ie-
ham until Monday, when they VIII 90 "
Chicago. They will stop in that city iUr
. sbort time en- route TO the coast ana VIII
s.u from San Francisco for Japan. Ihelr
return TO this country is undecided.
Dr Haniel Won Haimhausen, German
,orresuor returned this afternoon from
Manchester. Mass, after a snort 'isle u
80 ta,,,,l,, who are established there for
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Colonel WatteTsOn throws up his hat
for a wool schedule minus free wool.
H. 10 willing to forswear his once ten
der and almost rhapSodic devotion 10 the
Star-Eyed Goddess and accept the more
mundane and prOsaic Counsels of Messrs.
Clark and Underwood. Once he hymned
the wisdom Of his celestial patroness;
now he celebrates the craftsmanship Of
two mere mortals, who have qualified for
his appreciation by having had the fore
sight 10 he born in old Kentucky"
Thus is the Wattersonan Tyre. once at
tuned to heavenly communications,
thrummed in this degenerate year:
once more good leadership-and good
fortune, likewise-sit upon the banners
and decorate the plumage Of our beloved
Champ Clark and kentucky's brilliant
young Congressman. Mr.. Underwood
the chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee, Why. bless us. what are we
saying? The boy represents an Ala
bama and not Kentucky district. Yet,
once Kentuckian always Kentuckian'
Kentucky gave both oscar Underwood
and Champ Clark 70 the country and Is
proud OF each OF them,
That shows the great advantage OF
being born in Kentucky and then moving
10 Missouri or Alabama compared with
being born in Illinois and migrating to
Nebraska Mr.. Bryan has an idea that
wool should be free under Democratic
tariff. because the Democratic party has
clamored for free wool for couple Of
generations and made wool free iii the
Wilson German tariff law Cf 1S94-the
only tariff law which il had had a chance
10 put on the statute book since the first
year Of Buchanans administration Mr..
BRYAN thinks that what was sound policy
IN 1894 is sound policy now But Colonel
Watterson reconciles his support Of the
Clark Underwood plan by holding that
what was practical wisdom then has
since ceased to be practical wisdom.
The editor Of The Louisville Courier
Journal" turns the corner with admirable
agility. He has been saving for sixteen
wears. and still says, that the Wilson
German act was an egregious political
blunder because. though ii made few
notwithstanding wool on the free list
heinp the most notable of them-it re
tanned "all the odious machinery Of pro
..ctionism" What p Democratic Con
crcss should have done, in Colonel wat
terson's opinion. was 10 pass tarin law
which would have covered not more lDah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Grace A. Moore was nnarrsA
terday at noon to Robert Le Roy, sos !.
Herman Stewart 10 Roy. at the hon. !.
her parents. Mr. and Mrs cas,,,.
Rham Moore. No. 100 East 18th Sra, y
was a quiet and small affair. only relate
and a. few intimate friends being nr.,.e'
at the ceremony. which was perform.A =
the Rev. Hugh Birckhead. The bird. ~
was given away by her father. vo,.
gown OF white satin, trimmed WITH a,
family lace and carried a bouquet OF v,.'
roses and lilies-of-the-valley Miss w.,
cline LEngley was the maid OF honor -,
only attendant George II. Bull wa, w.
lie Roy's best man. A wedding b,ea,,..
and reception followed the ceremony
Miss Julia Parish Dodge. daughter o,v.
and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge will BE- w.,
ried in the Presbyterian Church az R,v,.
dale, ". Y. this afternoon az $50 o'cl0,,
to James G. Res. son Of Mr. and w.
William Holdship Rea. os Plttsburg m,
relatives and few intimate friends WIN 4,
present ar the ceremony. but a largs p.
ception will follow at the country plae, /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge nearOy srsc,,
train will take the guests from New Yor,
TO the reception.
Another wedding Of to-day which VII
also take place ont Of town. IS that Of Mss
Dorothea van Dyke. second daughter q,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry van Dyke, 10 Guy R
McLane, son OF DR.. aud Mrs. James Wood,
McLane, OF this city. in the First Presby.
terrain Church at Princeton. The oerenonv
which will be performed by the trds,
father. assisted by her uncle, the Re,
Paul van Dyke will be followed by r..
ception ar Avalon the Princeton home O.
the parents NJ the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. W, Scott Cameron raw,
arrived In the city from Southampton
Long Island. and are az the Hotel Gotham
Mrs. J. Warren Goddard Is sailing fy
Europe to-day 10 remain abroad until No
vember.
Justice and Mrs Charles r. Hughes VII
leave Washington to-day for Bridgehami
ton, Long Island, where they have rentg
for the summer the estate Of Mrs A r
Esterbrook. They VIII return 10 Washing.
ton on October &
In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest hi,
evening Miss Emily y. r. Mclean, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Donald Mclean, wi
be married 10 Edward A. GIN Wylie, SCI
Of DR.. and Mrs. W. Gill VyAe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have arrive:
in town from Washington and are al us
Hotel Gotham for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs George Henry Warren vi.
On n Newport on Saturday FOR the seaso'
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Sheldon vii! fal
for Europe to-day 10 spend the sunms
abroad They will return 10 their COUNTY
place. Longwood, In Delhi. y. \, early
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEW YORK FROM THE sueu''

There is a movement On iooi 'ops cnt
public politeness in New lorsS y. Ike q
IL. New York would then "
other city. Cleveland Leader. ,,syg
The average pay Of New i Snrk pt,s
is about the average OF New Ia I, ~
men. II has been true-we ~ New W
now-that the boss policeman ~ ~, me ~
made as much as the leaueis -
Syracuse Post standard. =. ,rin,
Sensational talk about "a wSve has X
IN New York city undouotsaN nv atr'.;.
OF benefit 10 other communities, NJ rsuE
ing criminals and beggars To wv
oils. -Rome Sentinel .,.s 10 -
o New York is sending $50" Work 70 y
Francisco. IL might pay New 10 ~
vote a little more time ana go Irquifc
missionary work. Philadelph'a .ay,r<1
To prevent the tearing up o,lorp,rnitts !
for various improvements a Sucts y,
New York citizens urges ma, he
pipes for water. gas and elsCaln,Ions ca
in double lines so that ,rrnaking e
made without the necessity Oh o., appars.
cavations. Ii is a simple anu might !"
effective plan that any CIV
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
IN THE BERKSHlRES
[By Telegraph TO TIE T-fhur'


Lenox, June Mrs. John 1'nA..
man and Miss Sophia Furniss afrNeu v
afternoon at Edgecomb cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Spencer wno -. p.
been in town. will return 10 the su1'D"
cottage tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 2 5 Gris"o''' -
have inherited Wyndhurst. the 'V.,.
place OF Mrs. John Sloane. VIII h0' =.
the house. They may spend psf' "
summer there. ,
Miss Virginia Butler has re'in', -
Stockbridge from several weeks We"
Miss Susan Butler in Meriden' CON" 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredla hs'.
rived at Wheatleigh, their country p'''
Lake Mahkeenac. ~.
Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier. VINO Ds' IS.
with Mr.. and Mrs David T. pah' ~ IA.
eral weeks. will open her country ,
Osceola House. this week Ms
w. $. Allyn. Miss \. N. Allyh az a., 3
VI. G.. Allyn, % New York. are n''''''
Pittsheld. ~
Mrs. Augustus Kountze VIII ai''
morrow az Curtis Hotel .,,,r
Mrs. Brooks II. Wells. who ! " rs,
with Mrs. Edward L. Wells and N, y,,r
erick p. Curtis. has arrived az 'n'
wood. in Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NOME STILL jCEBOlJND.

Nome. Alaska. June The steamer
Corwin. which arrived on Monday from
Seattle with 1o2 passengers, has been un-
able 10 make landing because Of the
heaVy Ice noes and the rough sea The
corwih went. twenty miles up the coast
TO olomen yesterday. hoping to find Il
suitable landing place there. but was un-
successful and returned to her former 20.
sltion OFT Nome. The ice still stretches
six miles out from shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
JOHN DILLON NOT BADLY HURT

Boston, June :. - A cable message re-
celved from Dublin to-day by John OCal-
laghan. national secretary OF the United
Irish League OF America, from Josenh
Devlin, VI. p. secretary OF the United
Irish League In Ireland. stated tina, tha
injuries sustained by John Dillon. NJ u
in an automobile accident on Monday ara
not serious Dillon is all right" ls tn
message sent by Mr. Devlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
AGAINST DUTY ON SAMPLES.

Paris, June AT a meeting Of the
American Chamber of Commerce in Paris
to-day II was decided to communicate with
the proper authorities to obtain the with
drawal of the new American regulation,
which becomes effective September l, pro-
viding for the collection Of a duty on
samples Of textiles designed for shipment
to the United States. A subcommittee
was appointed TO investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MONEY FROM THE "GE0RGES''
c. W. Bennett, British Consul General,
Makes a Statement.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: With reference to O letter which mas
recently appeared In the press OF New ! DIX
concerning the collection OF money from
the Georges" resident here by the REV. :"
Monroe Royce. think 1t desirable 10 let
you know that the use made OF my name
as the agency through which these sums
will be RENTED is entirely unauthorized.
c. w. BENNETT. Consul General
British Consulate General, New YORK.
June 6, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
LAFAYETTE ESTATE $500. 900.

London. June 7-Executors Of the es-
tate Of The Great Lafayette" who was
burned 10 death in the fire which destroyed
the Empire Palace Theatre. at Edinburgh,
swore to-day that the estate left by La
fayette In the United Kingdom amounted
10 the small total OF s11,445. It appears
that most Of Lafayettes money. which II
II understood amounted 10 $500. 600. was
invested In Paris and elsewhere on the
Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
PEOPLE and Social Incident.

After trip to the Pacific Coast, Whit. -.
last until late in the fall, Mr.. ana :,
Matthes Will live in Washington.
Another wedding Of interest to-d.,
that Of Miss Katherine Reed ana wrv'
Bachman Chisoim. Of Charleston. q y
which took place at the home Of thu 49,.
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and W.
Alexander Britton. William R,,,~e
Chisolm. jr.. acted as best man n, ~
father. Mr. and Mrs Chisolm win "
their homo In Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
THE CABINET.

TFrom The Tribune Burtau.
Washington. June THE Attorney Gen
arol will leave Washington about June
o.. Nav Haven. where he will deliver the
commencement address at Yale
The Secretary of Commerce ana Lapof
left Washington last night for st' LOUIS
and other cities.
The Secretary Of the Treasury ana MIS-
NacVeaeh will entertain at dinner to-moT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
THE TALK or THE DAY.

! Bishop Doane Of Albany, in n letter 10
1.-THE Argus" written before the copious
rain Of yesterday-which, however, Albany
may have missed-says: Il count IL my
duty to urge upon the clergy and people Of
my diocese, and think. as the oldest min
lister resident I'm Albany. might claim the
privilege Of urging the clergy and people
OF other churches TO set themselves with
the energy of an earnest faith to ask God.
who covereth the heavens with cloud and
prepareth rain for the earth that He will
be pleased 10 send a joyful rain upon His
| inheritance and 10 refresh #, since II is
dry. 10 the great comfort of His unworthy
servants and to the glory OF His name. ."
! According 10 the New York water supply
officials there is still need of fervent
prayers.
His wife is a woman Of one idea"
| That so2"
Yes. Whenever he starts 10 do anything
she has the idea that he's doing II wrong"
Detroit Free Press.
Governor Deneen Of Illinois has given n
great boost 10 the movement TO force the
sane observance Of the Fourth of July by
I signing a bill granting TO the cities Of the
state absolute power to prohibit the use
of fireworks. torpedoes. roman candles.
skyrockets and other pyrotechnic displays.
The new law Will go into effect on July /,
allowing few days for the municipal of
fcers throughout the state 10 wage war
against the annual slaughter and MAIN
ing Of children.
Business man (explaining) when they
say money is easy they mean simply
| 40.
! His wife-Gcodnessl | shouldn't think
such thing possible.-Boston Transcript
DYED PIES.
Mote. Warrants have been served on num-
| Der Of Philadelphia bakers for manufacturing
| dyed pies
We may not eat cold storage meat,
| If rumors rife are true;
We may not drink red wine. It's Ink.
Cold water scarce here too;
Ice cream and cake will make us ache
Last week this was our sigh:
Well. never mind. pure Joy we'll find
In customary pie.
But now alas It's come 10 pass
The strong grasp Of the law
Has taken hold Of bakers bold
And fetched us up with awe.
lis SAID the cruSt-Dut tlls' trust,
VIII straightwav be denied
Served but as I'D. and coyly hid
| a stuffing that was dyed.
Now every one may crack pun.
All bakers to deride:
The man lived on when pie was gone
II was the pie that dyed"
A W..
First man (boastfuly)-l haven't taken
| a drop in a year.
Second man-Er- aeroplanist or proh-
| bitionist Judge.
The Health Officer Of the District Of Co
lumhia calls the fly 1.-THE most dangerous
animal in the world" but treasures dwell
ers In the capital BY saying that this years
crop OF the pest is small compared with
some recent summers. the Washington
Star" congratuiates the city on It's good
luck and adds plea for still further work
in the line Of determination. II says also
that "anti-fy instruction Is being given In
the public schools in Washington, and pho
Geographic engagements OF microscope
views OF tho fly are being used by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
JUDICIAL WISDOM.
From The Buffalo Co,r,a,

rom iHc buNaio courier.
.I says the Massachusetts Supreme Court:
a., IN ~ '.ese Gays or noise and bullying. In
confusion all day desires To have a. home
~here' awake or asleep. he can pass his
,eslo III QUIET and repose. there is no
II ne should not have It," What q wonder
fully wise court! ""a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
employer.
JACOB n. SCHIFF SEES KAISER.

Berlin, June Jacob II Schifr has left
for Hamburg following several days stay
in the German capital, during which time
he conferred with many prominent finan-
ciers and Jewish leaders. While here Mr..
Schifr was honored by an audience with
Emnernr William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

This newspaper is oicned and pnb-
hshed by The Tribune Association, a
Neio York corporation; Office and prin'
cipal place of business. Tribune Buud'
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, NeW York;
Ogden Mills, president; ogden u. Reid'
secretary; James u. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the once
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
STEAMSHIP KOREA UNpAMAcro

San Francisco. juno "A cable massa
from Yokohama received here today 20
ported that the Pacific Mail st.on,.h,-
Korea, which went ashore near ,ho.
yesterday arrived later unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

teachers to explain the danger OF this in
sect"
Tommy-Pop. one O. the felers says
look like you. ,
Tommy's Pop-And what did you say
Iommy-Gee. couldn't say anyIniIh n1
phia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
THE STANDARD OF uIncMEN1

From The Elizabeth CKy) News.
ferndps because every Kentuckian
knows that old whiskey Is better than new
N,n,t>,S,, e"ey are generally opposed 20
everything else that is naW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEW SINGER FOR METROPOLITAN.

Paris. June 7-Giulio Gatti- Casazza.
general manager Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York. has engaged Nine Mar
garets Matzenauer contralto OF the Munich
opera, for the coming season at the Metro
politan.