davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsVH''

Mr.. Atwood says he wasn't Ss-hst
Vous IN his flight over New NorA. hsis
more than most people can say ,sss,sss &
to make the trip BY streetcar'
afoot -Syracuse Herald :.
Sunday plcnics nj New York suo'mfi gss
exhilaratingly festive occasions. wosS
from the reports OF the killed ai' booagr
ed. and the number Of brutal ,sc,irs
locked up on the felony charge q
Buffalo Courier. ..s,l
The New-York Tribune Is netsSy II N
for calling Louisville SUBJ Ir,ew %
York. We wish The Tribune 70 ,otsl shE
lnasmuch as Louisville has rSs tours
has a head porter who has Is nS be
car. this municipality must nSes q "
sidered one or the metroponnarna
country. Il .ouiSyills CouTlef-' SOD
4 man was arrested in TIE TIE. G ssad q
subway carving a pistol IN a NH a sh.ssss
having a blackjack, a DIZZY 80, II %,
knife concealed on his PEI lender ~,
more than that. though, 20 s Nsrhs'"
absolutely safe IN the WHO'S "
-Charlotte Observer -. upe
In Now York city the as they ~.
tv r% as many people IN June 40 &c
a., I,,na iasi YEAR. Life appea.r -RccoV
one thing that Is growing cneap
ter Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
HAPPY LONG ISLAND.
Editnr OF The Tribune

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your paper Of to-day says in Ions
article concerning the widespread torrid
heat: Long Island is not vast summer
resort, swept by ocean breezes,' and this
moves me to say that here We are enjoying
. most comfortable exemption from the
severity OF weather so widespread.
copy from my daily record Of lowest
and highest temperatures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

enploye who has to live on this product
or some other employe who will have to live
ON f. will have to pay more. The en-
ploye always has to pay the reigh.'
so that while it looks like a sop 10 INC
masses II is only another burden for the"
TO bear
The voice OF the locust and OF Woodro"
Wilson is now heard In the land.
A TRUE PROGRESSIVE.
Atlantic Highlands, ". J..'July o. lsu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

bitration proposal, but ii does mean q
substantial step toward it. and the read
mess with which various nations are
abandoning their former Indifference OF
hostility and are showing favor toward
this country's general arbitration policy
gives earnest of further steps in the
same direction until the desired goal Is
attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
UNIVERSAL PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
Beyond All Possible Maintenance ~
Man, Says German Admiral.

Colorado Springs, Col. July "A ReA
paper prints an interview with AdHlfl
Truppel. commander Of the German Ss'
tic Sea fleet. who is visiting In tns eu
in which the admiral IS quoted as ssyps
that universal peace IS not possible
We Will never have universal peace,
he says My country and yours are mas
ing no mistake IN constructing pfssF
thoughts that will make each navy s-Eps"
any strength heretofore known 10 elwA'''
ton, for the time Of everlasting peas
beyond all possible maintenance oy m~
Civilization is making rapid strides 'a'
ward, and 10 cope with each new eond'
ton We must have protection such as 'a'
the present and future naVes o. the l"'
most countries can and Will producs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

GBy Telegraph 20 The 4rloune.I
Newport, July Mr.. and MIS- /. SUI
fern Taller led in the entertaining again
tonight with a dinner Amons ther guests
were Mrs Reginald c. VANDERBILT Mr.. anu
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse, Mr.. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NeluDork Gribnl,e.
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1911.

This neacsp0per is oicned aud pub
hshed by The Tribune Association a
Neio York corporation; Office dnd pfin-
cspdI place Of business, Tribune BHitd-
inc No. 154 Nassau street Ne'c YORK.,
Ogden Mills. president; ogden u. Re'd'
secretary; james N. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the once
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
THE UNAPPREcIATEp GRADY

From The Louisville Courler-Jouraal.
The American press does not seem IN
appreciate the high minded efforts OF Sen.
ator Grady. OF New York, who wants In
purify H. This IL not the fault OF tho
press. Mr.. Grady has never been known a,
reformer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
a SORT OF DOVE OF PEACE.

From The Washington Star
The fact that Admiral Togo is permitted
To go globe trotting Is a pretty reliable as :
surance that japan entertains no ilnmedi.
ate warlike intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Every one of these days there was de-
,,,btf,,lIv strong southwest breeze from the
ocsan JOHN TRUSLOW.
Westhampton Beach, Long Island July
.. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Now that the leading educators OF the
country have given voice to their protest
against the Gaynor scheme for small
paid Board of Education, will the Mayor
please explain where he finds the over
whelming demand" for his plan?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Even judges and juries had begun 10
sit in court in their shirt sleeves. II the
hot wave had lasted longer there is no
knowing what would have happened to
traditions of dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

The Interborough company has got the
subway settlement put off I'LL next
week" again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
THE TALK or THE DAY.

When the closing exercises Of small pri-
vate school for boys were over. few days
ago each bov received from the head mas
ter an envelope containing small SILK
flag and a card on which was printed
This IS for the Fourth OF July. NO mat
ter where you may be on that day 1t VIII
come handy" Another Enclosure was LIN
coins address at the dedication Of the Get
tysburg battlefield and under this were
these lines: Let our vacation task be to
commit this address to memory. You VIII
he better for having done So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
THE KANSAS ZEPHYR

commit this address to memory. You VIII
be better for having done So
THE KANSAS ZEPHYR.
once a Kansas zephyr strayed
Where a blass-eyed bird pup playeu'
and that foolish canine bdyed
At that zephyr in gay,
Scmi-idlouc way.
Then that zephyr, in about
Half Q jiffy. took that pup,
Tuned him over. wrong side up,
Then it turned him wrong side out
And IL calmly journeyed thence.
With barn and string o. fence.
MORAL.
When communities turn loose
Social forces that produce
The disorders of a gale,
set uuOn the well known law
Face the breeze. but close your Jaw.
It's a rule that will not fail
II YOU bay IL in gay.
SeIf-sufficient sort Of way.
n will land you. without doubt,
INSIDE down and wrong side out
Eugene 7. Ware.
The German East African Central Rail
road Company, which received conces-
sion TO build road from Daressalam, OH
the coast. 10 Morogoro Ia 1901 and began
10 operate the first $50 miles in 1907. is go
ing further inland and. according TO the
contractors, will reach Tabora--52s miles
,ext wear. The road is already opened as
far as Dodema, which is reached in two
davs' Journey from the coast, with a halt
for the night at Kilossd. There are three
trains a week in each direction. The cost
of building the road viii be 100000,
saws a consular report.
Tie Visitor-And how is tho poor SUI
Tho Nurse conscious Of the difficult
nature Of the patientJ-lm quite We'll,
thank you,-rhe Sketch.
Gas meters Of practically the same de-
sign as those used fifty years ago are being
used I'm Chicago to-day TO the number OF
800 600. William -. Wilcox, city gas in
spector asserts in a report that they are
so iuperfect that so per cent OF them run
fast. and that the consumers are mulcted
out Of 100000 annually. officials Of the
gas company say they are using meters OF
antiduated style simply because no inventor
hag been clever enough 10 make any sub
stantial change in them, and they are the
same style Of meters as are used all over
the United states and also in England.
II suppose now YOU wish 10 know II you
arc the first girl I ever kssedY
NO, ! am interested In knowing II | Will
he the last. '<llOuStOu Post.
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
WASHINGTON BRIDE
IN MIDST Of STRIKE
STORM IN MEXICO
Mrs. Ernest Ph. Herivel,
Formerly Miss Ruth Hayes,
Has Exciting Time.

Mrs. Ernest Ph. Herivel formerly Miss
Ruth Hayes. well-known Washington
musician and society girl, is one oi
several well-known Washingtonians r.
the storm center of strike rioting III
lIl Oro Mexico.
Mrs. Herivel left this city on her
honeymoon last spring, and took up
her residence at the Esperanzo mine.
where her husband is superintendent of
all underground workings. and directly
in charge Of the miners.
Life in the beautiful Mexican noun
taIns was delightful until suddenly 16.
coo miners armed themselves, walked
out on strike and declared death to
the Americanos The few Americans
hurriedly summoned their families and
barricaded the north shaft OF the mine,
with gatling guns commanding the en-
frances. AT the first opportunity the
women were sent by special train to
Mexico City and safety.
The men still are holding the mining
property, with the aid of a thousand
troops It was a close call for the
little party until the troops arrived. as
they were hopelessIy outnumbered. 1t
was only their gameness that saved
them from butchery.
Reports coming from the mines are
meager, owing TO the fact that the
strikers cut off communication with tho
ouside world when the disturbance
started two days ago.
Sends Message.
Mrs. Hefivel got message through to
her mother. This came from Mexico
City, and read Everybody safe, don't
worry. Am in Mexico City" signed
Ruth.
Until she received this message, Mrs.
A. B. Hayes, 1898 Sixteenth street
was on the verge of nervous
collapse.
She received a letter from her daugh-
ter a few days ago, telling Of her hon
eymoon, and the furnishing Of her home
on the mining property. At the time
the letter was written, there was no
intimation of a serious outbreak at the
mines, and Mrs. Herivel described her
home and the little colony OF Americans
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
Munsey's Tells Of
Next Seasons Drama

The managers have been unusually
frank this year in letting the public
know about their plans for 1911-1912
AS to the prospects-well, that Is an
other matter altogether.
Douglas Fairbanks Is scheduled to
ring up the curtain on August Is with
his new comedy. "A Gentleman of
Leisure Grace George opens shortly
after with Sauce for the Goose"
John Barrymore has been assigned to
The Life of the Party" Vera
Michelena will be featured IN "Senor-
ita." This is to be followed by Ed
mund Breese in "A Man of Honor"
Richard Bennett, late OF THE Deep
Purple" is to act an important part
In THE Shuttle" Donald Brian is
scheduled to open in a new musical
comedy by the makers of The Dollar
Princess"
The Lieblers have taken over the
lease Of the New Theater. changing its
name to the Century, and they pro-
pose to follow a revival Of THE Blue
Bird" with two spectacular productions
Of new pieces, one of which will be a
dramatization of Robert Hichen's story,
The Garden of Allan.''
The biggest card among The Liebler
stars is Nine. Simone, who created
the leading role in Bernsteins Thief
when it was originally produced in
Paris; also the part of the first Hen
Pheasant in "Chantecler."
The Washington times., 1911-08-04

ated, and are now camped in the noun
tains. Fear of an attack by them Is
rapidly passing. The authorities feel
that hunger will force them in within
week.
Some few hundred of the miners re-
mained faithful and helped swell the
little defending party.
Married In April.
Miss Hayes was married to Ernest
Phi. Herivel in this city on April 4.
The wedding was one of the most bril-
liant OF the spring season here. Soon
after the ceremony the young couple
left for the mine. going by way Of the
Pacific coast. They were just getting
installed in their little colony house
when the outbreak came.
Miss Hayes met HeriveI last winter.
With her mother and younger brothers
Cuba and the Spanish countries of Gen.
trail America, which was to end at her
brothers house at the EsperanZa mine.
They stayed in Mexico City for the
centennial celebration. and then went
to the mines for an extended visit.
Young Herivel Immediately became a
constant companion for Miss Hayes
and accompanied her on daily horse
back rides through the hills, and was
at the Hayes f1reside every evening,
where the colony gathered to honor the
visitors and to hear Miss Hayes play
and sing.
When the visit came 10 an end the
young couple decided that Miss Hayes
should return to her home in Sixteenth
street only long enough to prepare for
her marriage. Herivel obtained leave
to accompany the family.
The wedding ring worn by Mrs. Her
ivel is a product of the Esperanza. Her
husband mined the gold himself. His
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
JAPAN'S NATIONAL HERO
WITH US.

In placing Admiral Togo in supreme
command of the navy when hostilities
with Russia began in 1904, the En-
peror OF Japan said: There it is; the
honor and the future of Nippon are
in your keeping" How well they were
kept-the surprising skill with which
the great admiral acquitted himself
of the crucial stewardship, and wrote
his country's name among those of the
leading nations of the modern world
has now become one of the common
places of history. Nine years before
that time he had practically begun the
war with China by firing upon trans
ports containing troops evidently in
tent upon a hostile mission. 1t was
not, however, until he had driven the
Russian ships into Port Arthur and
annihilated the squadron sent for the
relief of that force under the command
of Rojestvensky that the Nelson of
Japan attained the name and fame
which he enjoys today.
During the period of the Russo
japanese troubles it was said that the
foreign office of the japanese empire
was practically on board the flagship
of Admiral Togo, and his diplomacy has
ever been regarded as equal to his naval
skill.
Full of years and honors he is now
making a tour of the world. He has
arrived in this country as the guest of
the nation, and this afternoon will
reach Washington, where he will be en-
tertained as becomes his rank and in
keeping with the cordial relations ex-
listing between this country and Japan.
1t is proverbial that the men who
really know the horrors of war are first
to support those measures looking to
a lasting peace. Seldom, if ever, is the
veteran a jingo. Scarcely has the
admiral landed on these shores than he
gives hearty Endorsement to the arbi-
tration treaties which have been
negotiated between this country on
the one hand and England anu France
on the other. He would like to see q
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
PAULINE TO REVISIT NATIVE
PASTURES.

Pauline Wayne is going home for a
visit. 1t isn't an "Old Home Week"
which is attracting the most celebrated
COW in the world to the pastures she
knew in her youth, nor is it in any
prodigal capacity that she is to return.
She is going to attend the international
Dairy Exposition at Milwaukee, where
the finest cows and the best dairy
products in the country are to be placed
in competition.
Ever since her arrival at the White
House Pauline has been an object of
special interest to the country at large,
and particularly to the people OF Wash
ington, who have taken a personal in
terest in her welfare. She had been
here but short time when "Big Bill, =
her first born, came to gladden. her
life. Perhaps Big Bill'' was not fed
in Just the manner most beneficial to
him. At all events he died almost in
infancy, and the shadow of that loss
has hung over Pauline ever since.
She has not allowed this sorrow to
impair her usefulness. She has gone
on doing her duty, at the rate of nine
gallons a day, almost to the present
time. But there was an occasional ex-
preston in her eye which limited of
homesickness. She seemed to catch the
faint waftures of the clover fields, the
low of her kindred kline. There was a
longing, silent but eloquent, which
could not be denied.
She will return for this visit as a
conquering heroine. Her bounty has
set the pace for all the dairies round
about, and she will receive a welcome
worthy of her rank and state. 1t is
hoped that the utmost care will be
taken to make her journey comfortable
and delightful. If anything should
happen to her it would bring grief to
an entire people. In Washington she
is regarded as one of the most promi
nent and deserving residents. That she
will return streaming with blue ribbons
and other symbols of pre-eminence
goes without saying. but they can add
no charms to her in the eyes of those
who know and love her as she is.
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
THE MENACE TO THE PURE
FOOD LEGISLATION.

81 want to say frankly to you that
the referee board was organized and
put into action for the very purpose
of conserving the interests of the
manufacturers, so you would have a
safe hearing"
This is the official stenographic re-
port of Secretary Wilson's statement
to a committee of manufacturers.
Secretary Wilson was not responsible
for the organization of the Remsen
board. 1t represented a policy die
tated from higher up, and the Secretary
was merely the administrative instru-
ment through which that policy was
superimposed upon the legal scheme of
enforcing the pure food law.
But the Secretary knew what he
was talking about. He knew why the
Remsen referee board was created.
The country knows to what extent.
and at what cost, that board HAS IN
OPERATION INTERPRETED WITH
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PURE FOOD ACT, AND HOW FAR 1T
HAS CONSERVED THE INTERESTS
OF THE MANUFACTURERS"
The question is, how far are instru-
mentalities not contemplated by the
makers of the law, instrumentalities of
most doubtful legality, to be permitted
to override the plain intent, letter, and
spirit of an act of Congress.
We have heard a good deal about
judges making law to supersede that of
the legislature.
Are we to have also an epoch of
executive law making and law repeal
ingl
Wherefore maintain a legislative
branch of the Government?
The pure food act was passed to
CONSERVE THE INTERESTS of the
people. Most decidedly, not to con-
serve those of the manufacturers.
Secretary Wilson's statement boldly
declares an executive purpose ABSO-
LUTELY TO REVERSE the intent
and effect of the law.
What will Congress do about thati
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
What's on the Program, in
Washfnqton Today

The following /. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Metropo-
lis, No. Is, degree work; Central, No.
l, regular business. Encampment-
Magenenu, No. 4, regular business.
The following knights of Pythias organ
tzations will meet tonight: Lodge
Syracusians, No. 10, regular business.
Pythian Sisters-Rathbone Temple, de-
gree work.
Meeting Of Capitol Council. No. IS. Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. 419 Tenth street north
west, tonight.
Meeting of Seneca Tribe, No. II, l. o.
r. M, 316 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, tonight.
Meeting of Mineola Tribe. No. "A. I. Q.
r. NJ, Masonic Hail. Anacostia, to-
night.
Meeting of Idaho Council, No. 1, De-
gree of Pocahontas, Twelfth and H
streets northeast. tonight.
Lawn fete by the Ladies OF Lincoln
circle. No. 8, G. A. R.. Ninth and K
streets northwest, this evening.
Lawn fete and field day exercises for
the benefit of the New York Avenue
Playground, New York avenue and
First street northwest, $50 a. m. to 1
o. M, and to 10 p. m.
Concert by the United States Engineer
BAND. Franklin Park, 7:30 p. m.
Concert by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band.
Fort Myer, 7:30 p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band p m.
The Washington times., 1911-08-04

brother smelted II, and handled It In
assay and the removing OF impurities.
The ring itself was fashioned by a
1eWeler in Mexico City connected with
the mines. and the whole was a present
from the mining company.
Mrs. Herivel is beautiful, attractive,
and accomplished, and has a host Of
friends in this city. To all of them
her wedding came as surprise.
Mother Shaken
Mrs. Hayes has never recovered from
her grief at parting with her daughter.
and is greatly shaken by the con-
ditions in Mexico. Mrs. Hayes fears
that II there is any trouble or fighting
at the mines her daughter will be in
the thick of 1t. She always was a
venture, and in all things had the cool
nerve of a man.
Paul Avery, haH-brother Of Mrs. Her
ivel, has been at the Esperanza mine
five years. He was graduate instructor
at Leland Stanford University in Cali
fornia at the time Of the earthquake,
but escaped uninjured. He is an expert
in mine chemistry, and was much
sought BY the big operators IN this and
other countries.
All the Americans at the mine live
in a colony, the houses being arranged
on the army post plan, with a row of
officers quarters. They form a big
family in more ways than one as nearly
all of them are related. Mr.. Heriyel
has three brothers at the mine, and Is
a lifelong companion Of Mr.. Hoyle the
manager. The bachelors are becoming
scarce.
George Hoyle, brother of the manager,
is at present at Hot Springs, Va. with
his family, having been ordered away
from FL Oro for his health
The Washington times., 1911-08-04
Special Letter Service
twenty-five Years Old

Today Is the twenty-second birthday
Of the special delivery service, tnaugu-
rated by the Postoffice Department Au-
gust T. 1889. The system was first tried
in New York city and proved one of the
most popular and remunerative features
Of the mail service.
This is the birthday of Percy B. Shell
ley, the famous English poet, born Au-
gust 4, 1892, and dying July s, 1872. If
Russell Sage, eminent financier, were
alive he would celebrate his birthday to-
day, having been born August 4, 1916.
He died July %, 1906, at New York.
Today is also notable in history for
the capture in 1347. of Calais by the
British; landing of Sir Humphrey Gill
bert in Newfoundland in 1883, and his
taking possession Of the country for
Queen Victoria; signing Of a general
peace treaty with the Indians at Mon
treal in I701, and the second expulsion
Of the Jesuits from Spain in 1885.
The Washington times., 1911-08-04

as an Eden in the mountains. Then
came the terrific lighting that marked
the beginning of the rioting, when the
strikers without warning stOrmed the
Jail, and turned loose 100 criminals. A
bloody battle followed in which forty
eight of the strikers were killed by
troops.
Driven from FL Orc, the strikers and
prisoners delivered from the jail took
to the hills about the mines, and waited
chance to attack and eXterminate the
Americans. They were too slow, how
ever. TOR when they approached the
property the party was barricaded and
intrenched behind the gatling guns.
Troops were hurrledly sent from Mex
leo City to the relief OF the mines, and
Mrs. Her1vel and the other women were
persuaded to leave their husbands and
60 to Mexico City in am armed special
train.
Brother There.
Paul Avery, haIf-brother Of Mrs. Her
iyel, is the mining company's chemical
engineer, in charge Of all assay work
1t was while visiting him last winter
that Mrs. Herivel met and fell in love
with her husband.
Charles Hoyle. general manager Of the
Esperanza mine, one of the richest gold
producers in the world. is nephew Of
John Hays Hammond, and Mr.. Ham,
mond is deeply interested in the prop
erty. The mine is the center of the
disturbance that has spread through the
Ell Orc district, which contains four
great mines. They are among the
richest in the world. and are but 165
miles from Mexico City.
Sixteen thousand men are employed
underground in the Esperanza mine
alone. They went on strike for a higher
wage, and when 1t was refused threat
struction Of the property. They OBJ
tained arms in Ell Orc, but, unfortu-
nately for themselves, started to riot
ing while in town, thus giving the
make themselves secure. They were
Joined by the 400 prisoners they liber-