davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
|From The TrItune Bureau.l

From The Trlbunc bureau
Washington June 5-No official informa-
t,on has been received at the Mexican En-
bassy regarding the appointment or senior
Don Ciilberto Crespo to succeed senior "a
macona, the present ambassador, but when
the change is made II is not likely TO carry
with it many. IL any. changes In the en-
bassy staff Senior Crespo has large ram
jIy. and when he assumes his official duties
here they will be quite an acquisition to the
diplornatic corps. Sehor Zamacona. VINO
replaced Senior de Ia Barra, has been sta-
ciously received socially. and his impend-
ing departure is regretted.
The German Embassy will move to Man
chester. Mass, this week. and establish
itself there for the summer. The amoassa-
dor who Is in New York, will return on
Wednesday and leave the capital for Chi
cago on June II.
Countess de Buisseret wife Of the Bel
gian Minister. who has left this country
for his new post, has gone to Whitehall,
Md. the summer home of her parents.
Major General and Mrs. John P. Story.
The French military attache and Countess
de Chambrun entertained at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club tonight. They Will
leave here tomorrow for Skerrymore, at
Pride's Crossing, Mass, the summer home
of Mrs Nicholas Longworth, the mother
of the countess.
Lieutenant Commander Benoist day.
French naval attache, has gone 10 Man.
chester for the summer, and will be Joined
there by other members Of the embassy
staff after the departure Of Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand for France at the end
OF this month.
NJ. Maugras, recently appointed French
third secretary 70 succeed NJ Tailhand,
who was sent to Peru. has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The exhibition Of Tom Thumbs coach,
which was presented 10 him by Queen VIC
toria and which It's present owner wishes
to dispose of, has recalled among elderly
people many stories about the little man
who for years exhibited himself before
large audiences in all parts of the world.
IT saw that coach" said New York law
yer. pointing 10 the diminutive trap in the
auction room window, when Tom Thumb,
Commodore Mutt and Iivina Warren gave
an exhibition at Troy under the manage
ment Of 7. 4. Barnum. / didn't have the
necessary 10 cents for admission to the hall
where the show took place and 10 attend
which school was let out on that day.
wanted to go, though. and that night !
earned my first money running errands for
a butcher. whom | told what l wanted the
money for. Next day ] played hockey
and went to the show. Do you wonder that
remember the little coach?"
Wife with paper)-Well. welll Here 5
another aeroplane accident. and, as usual.
a lot of the innocent bystanders hurt
cent UNDERSTANDINGS Transcript.
40 CONSERVATION
The old elm at Harvard has got to come
down.
The beetle has banged II a blow.
From It's lowliest roots TO its loftiest crown
They have tried everything that they
know:
But they can't do a thing TO that bad
beetle bug.
And even T. r. at the helm.
h.
In conserving that old Harvard elm.
w. J. HAMPTON.
81 see YOU mail your son all the baseball
editions"
Il don't want him to forget his native
language while fooling around mat coro-
nation. Louisville Courier-Journal.
To guard against the inroads OF the for
eign modistes in their attempts to Initiate
the designs originating in Paris. the fashion
centre OF the world. and 10 insure the per-
petuity of the predominance of the French
creators Of feminine toilets, II Is now pro-
posed To form in Paris an organization TO
be known as the Academie,de la Mode. 1T
IS to be composed OF notable representatives
Of the various professions that have 10 do
with the preservation and adornment or
the human body" SAYS a consular report.
"It is planned TO invite to this organiza-
ton actresses of renown. modstes. paint
ers. leaders Of fashion and others inter
ested-eyen the physician-in order that
HYGIENE features be not neglected.
Madam, what ais the child'" asked the
stern person in the seat opposite the squall-
ing baby.
Jaw. let the woman alone. said one OF
two 'rah 'rah lads one seat back, that
It's class yell. Buffalo Express.
Fashionable London Is wondering
whether King George viii follow the
example OF George | when, after he has
been crowned he makes his first visit to
the Guildhall." says the "cri de Paris.
ION that occasion II was always the Gus
tom OF the newly crowned sovereign to
kiss the Lady Mayoress. but George either
forgot the courtesy or purposely omitted
the ceremony when the lady's cheek was
invitngly turned toward him VIII the
new King do likewise or will he CALAMITY
kiss the lady. and will he plant the royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It gives me great pleasure 10 inform
YOU that at the Poughkeepsie conference
OF mayors a resolution was unanimously
adopted extending NE hearty appreciation
Of the delegates to the press of PouSh-
keepsie and the state generally for the OK
cellent accounts Of the proceedings. | de-
sire to add my personal thanks for the
many courtesies which you extended. I
fully appreciate that publicity is one OF the
greatest aids efficient public officials can
have In promoting good municipal gov
eminent. Without your valuable assistance
the conference would not have been able
to inform the public about proposed means
and ways for governing the municipalities
OF the Empire State in an efficient, pro-
gressive and economic manner
CHARLES q. DURYEE,
President Conference OF Mayors State Of
New York.
Office Of the Mayor. Schenectady, N. e.
June g. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
situation compsctly and accurately NJ
follows.


follows.
The Constitution, provides that Con,
gress shall have the supervisory contro,
over the election Of Representatives anu
the supervisory control over the electioh
of Senators. The manner in which those
different officers shall be elected mas
nothing whatever to do with the pro
vision in the Constitution that the ultl-
mate supervisory power shall exist III
Congress; In other words, II the Consul
tuition had provided in the beginning ior
the election OF United States Senators py
direct vote u the people. as It did 1oi
the election Of Representatives by direct
vote of the people. can there be tne
slightest doubt In the mind Of anypooy
that the trainers OF the Constitution
would have provided for the ultima,e
supervisory control Of Congress over the
election of Senators In that way pre-
cisely as It did over the election or KEEP
resentatives?
Those who are trying to deprive the
nation Of a prerogative essential to us
sovereignty have complicated the direct
election ISSUE because they are less III
tent on giving the power to elect to the
people than they are on unduly enlarg1ng
state rights and diminishing those OF
the federal government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
$4,000 FOR MoNsIGNoR MOONEY
Receives Gift from Pensioners on tho
Anniversary of His Ordination

seventeen thousand dollars was presented
last night TO Monsgnor Joseph T. ,,oonoN
at the Amsterdam Opera House No 90,
West iith street. upon tho occasion -, az
rortleth anniversary of his ordination The
presentation was made in the presence of
some TWO thousand OF his parshioners. or
'he amount $4,000 was contributed by the
parish or ST Agnes. A.ooo by the parlsb .,
the Sacred Heart and 5000 by the uo,,
Name societies iio'y
Joseph Hayes presided. and the preso,,a
ton speech was made by Nicholas ! c.
hth' representing the trustees OF the S.,
Heart parish. Senator o'oiorman wbo ,'.ol '
TO nave spoken sent his regrets ,ron,
Washington e''" from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

have il recorded that we built a canal
for the use of others and made no use
of il ourselves. and that we spent num-
dreds of millions TO facilitate the sue
cess of our rivals and competitors. we
have emphasized the principle OF an
American canal under American con-
troll" and It is proper and saiutary
principle, which should he maintaiheu'
Bnt il is not to he maintained Dy per-
hitting the canal through de1ault' 10
be used chiefly by non-American coun'
tries for increa sing their commerce with
and their influence in American states
We cannot. of course, exclude their com
merce. But we can and we should send
our own commerce there to match II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
CTJHpSF At 4 GARY DINNER"

A GLIMPSE AT 4 "GAhf DiHNEh'
Judge Gary's speech at the last "steel
dinner" is evidently given to the puDllc
in response to the curiosity which was
shown at the inquiry before the Stanley
committee of the House Of Representa-
tives as to what happened at those
functions" 1t is full of intimations rs
TO how cooperation with regard to
prices in the steel industry is obtained
although nowhere is the process de-
scribed in full A disposition to obey the
sherman antitrust law is avowed, ana
any agreement tacit or expressed, is dis
claimed. Still Judge Gary speaks OF
prices suggested by majority OF the
Iron and steel makers. after there has
''been a full opportunity for consulta-
'fion." Those words contain an lntlma-
ton that there is sometimes formal ac-
ton on prices, but in general the speech
implies that the manufacturers mercy
tel! one another what their prices ana
who their customers are, ii being left 10
the Judgment of each 10 determine
whether or not it is TO his best interest
TO charge the same prices that the rest
do and to avoid competing with the
others for the others customers.
If in proceedings like this there is any
agreement or combination such as is con-
templated by the Sherman act 1t would
certainly be difficult for the government
to prove IFS existence, as was Indicated
by the recent failure Of the prosecution
against the coal roads. In the cases
against pools wherein the government
has been successful formal action fixing
prices was taken and records and cor
respondence proving the existence of the
combination We're available. That was
the situation. for example. in the pipe
combination which was condemned in the
Addystone pipe case. But where the men
interested in a certain industry merely
meet informally, having no written agree
ment binding them to Joint action ana
passing no resolutions as to prices or for
the division of territory, but merely TAX
ing part in a discussion in which one
another's intentions, business, customers
and everything Of benefit and interest
for one TO know concerning his neigh
Dor" as Judge Gary puts il, are made
known, it would be extremely hard TO
prove legally that the subsequent quoting
of the same prices by all of them re-
suited from a contract. combination or
agreement.
Furthermore. If such cooperation" as
Judge Gary calls it, in an industry is a
combination within the meaning Of the
Nv, it may be a question whether, when
its purposes and results are the same as
those Of the Cooperation" in the steel
industry, it falls within the prohibition
of the law. The steel "co-operators" are
not accused of the practices which
have characterized the combinations
hitherto found guilty under the Sherman
act. The aim in the steel industry has
| been to give stability to prices, which, if
the prices are not kept at too high a
level, may be of as much advantage TO
the public as TO the industry itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SHILOH AND BASEbAI'

From The kennebec Journal .,s
The keynote TO the complex ehas IShi'
the Rev. Frank W. Sanfofa. w
fame, is In a measure anorcs . y
dent at ' Bates College. He was was s Ipss ].
star catcher OF the best basepawH Az an s
on the eve OF great game, aid =.
Ing to win to-day 10 TO 2. ne he y
young woman student 20 wh osn ana u
paid some attention. Il pra,ern y
told me-" II should be added u.sme -
was actually the score or the
II was played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

salute on forehead, cheek or lips! ~ -,
are among the coronation questions W." VIA
Interest the English public. Ihere ,to
however, be no jealousy on the part OF '''s
Queen. for the Lord Mayors wife Is ="
grandmother"
Some women believe everything a ma"
tells them" .p.sore 7
married Henrietta | told her would &c
her slave for lie and her trusting n Mssh,
refuses to accept any compromise
tng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
GIFT OF 100000 FOR BABY
Frederick Sturges Writes Cheek "
Grandson Born on Saturday

Bridgeport. Conn. June 5-When
erick Sturges. OF Fairfield. learned ~. a.
BOY had been born 20 his son, v,,s
sturges. 1r. and wife. ar their Ne" ,...
home on Saturday morning. he S' IA NJ
II is said. and wrote a check i'' ~
Tor his grandson. who is 20 be nan'e. ~
erick Sturges. Sd. Mr.. Sturgess ss'"
the first wife of j. Pierpont Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
LIABLE TO A FINE.
Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: While coming downtown on the
Sixth avenue ~ at $3.50 p m. to-day I
noticed that a man was washing off the
steps Of a church at seth street and Ninth
avenue with a hose. Is not this waste of
water contrary to the rules and instruc-
tions of tho Water Department? 1 noticed
the same thing being done two weeks ago
to-day. REBA.
YORK. Iupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
THAT DEPENDS ON THE CuLPRl1

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l note that The Tribune says not the
least welcome bit Of news is that Mag
istrate House had sent Third Avenue
Elevated hoodlum to prison for twenty
days. May We conclude that the The Trib-
une would be proportiorately pleased II tho
magistrate had made the sentence six
iio"'"S INQUIRER.
New York. Juns 8. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mineola will compete with Westbury to
day for the favor Of society. This morning
the ninth annual exhibition OF the Ladies'
Kennel Association of America, Of which
Miss Anna Sands is president. Will open as
usual, on the fair grounds. This afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

II 1911 PAL ii,C iCA "
to walk along the street smoking
cigarette, but 1t will be a surprise to a
good many persons TO know that In the
city OF Bayonne. NJ j.. It is a Jail offence
10 do so.
Senator Lodge has been sharply taken
to task from Massachusetts for his dilly-
Callying about reciprocity. Speaker walker
for he himself could have taken the sena-
torship away from that gentleman II he
bad allowed his name to go before tho he,
publican caucus. He generously favored
other reluctant Republicans, on the assur-
ances given that Lodge could in the Senate
do more for reciprocity than any new man.
The Evening Post.
This looks a good deal like straining
the facts to fit congenial theory. Mr..
Lodge was reelected Senator on Janu-
airy Is. and the Canadian reciprocity
agreement was not submitted TO Con-
gress until January 26. 1t came as a
complete surprise TO Washington and to
the country. How could Speaker
Walker and many other reluctant Re-
publlcans" have known what the agree
ment contained. and how could they
have given their aid to Mr.. Lodge on
an understanding as TO the latter's atti-
tude toward a compact then an absolute
secret?
After all the trouble that was taken
to fix the dates of the polo games, Old
Prob is playing it pretty low down with
the weather.
Horse "barked like a dog" did he,
when he developed rabies? Probably
wagged his tail and took to gnaWing
bones. too. and answered TO the name OF
Fido. Really, it is extraordinary that
those old superstitions about hydro
phobia so long persist. The malady Is
more prevalent among the canine tribe
than elsewhere. perhaps; but bite from
a mad dog no more invests its victim
with doglike traits and habits than
peck from mad eagle would give
man the power of flight
We are told that the one and only So
cialist member Of Congress had no cam
didate for the Speakership at the or
ganization of the House. He must have
stood astounded at his own moderation.
Somebody has dug up an old photograph
of Champ Clark showing that AZ one time
he wore side whiskers. II is malicious
type of scoundrel who would do despica-
BILE trick like this just when a man mas
show OF getting Presidential nomination
Houston Post.
II would be double misfortune II such
counterfeit presentment should fall
into the hands Of THE Commoner' at
this stage Of the free wool war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
OR DOCTOR, MAYBE

From the Chicago Evening Post.
Or. Hove says 81 per cen, Of the crimi.
b1 s, SUu'd nave had their careers diverted
them even might have become royeiists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NftnDork Gribnre.
TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1911.

This newspaper is opned and pub
Hshed by The Tribune Association, q
Nc,o York corporation; Office and p'fn-
cipol place of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Ne0 York ;
ogden Mills, president; ogden il. Reid
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, 1911-06-06
IN The LONG RUN, Nosony

From The Toledo Blade.
"A man Will feel r,o,o
Wnnins 50 cents at poker" cav I'M over
saSo nscord- Eerald." than he uo,,ihe mi
n l1 earned so legitimately." Whhouid II he
80 cents at poker? whoever won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
KILLING IT BY kINDNEss7
From The Rlnpham,on

IT. H''IsHdIHtuh REPUBLICAN,.
,rI re ,o s Ser Is out. Governor Dix Is try
the beast TO oyereat az ,Se %! S',, ~
Johns subtle mar. WIG pie 'o"l''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION .RATEs.-By Mall Post

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By Mall, POST
age Paid. outside OF Greater New YORK
Daily and Sunday. one month. IS ~
Daily and sunday, six months. ...... 80
Daily and Sunday. one year. .........' o.vV
Daily only. one month. ..........-... ~
Daily only six months. .............. SUUV
DAILY only, one year. ...-...... s..'+'' ~"
Sunday only six months. ............' ~
Sunday only. one year. -'pV
Foreign subscriptions TO all countries IN the
Universal Postal Union, including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Ono month. 81. 50 One year. .sl'3o
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six months. So So one year,. Sooi
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One month. -. 81 02 one year. .Sl22o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
One month. s. .9oOne year. SLOWS
DAILY ONLY:
One month. IS 50lOne year sooo
SUNDAY: ~
One month. ....s .45lOne year.. .s4oe
Entered at the Postofice al New York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

1t isn't particularly nice for woman
to walk along the street smoking
cigarette, but It will be surprise to
good many persons TO know that In the
city OF Bayonne. N. j., It is jail offence
10 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

We are told that the one and only So
cialist member Of Congress had no cam
didate for the Speakership at the or
ganization of the House. He must nave
stood astounded at his own moderation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

After all the trouble that was taken
to fix the dates of the polo games, Old
Prob. is playing it pretty low down with
the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
GRATEFUL TO THE TRIBUNE.

New York, June 2. 1911.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-22
More business

The Standard OIL Co. has re
Gently added to their equipment
here three new oil wagons. On,
of them goes to Ochiltree, and i.
driven by T. G. Atchley. Thi.
wagon IS on the road most of the
time, and often takes a trail Wagon
along with from three to eight
barrels of oil. The new Beaye,
oil route is being made by R. B.
Hume, while the Hugoton route
is looked after by Sheriff McCo,
of HugOton. These three wagon,
will take out about 1910 gallons
of oil per week, and the installa
ton of this new Equipment to the
Liberal branch will tend to MAXI
Liberal more If a business center
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-22
Special Christmas Prizes

A beautiful locket and cham,
which is now on display in the
windows of G. S. Jarrett's jewelry
store will be given on December
u, to the candidate in our big
contest, who has made the greatest
gain IN votes between December
ID, and December 81. All winners
Of previous prizes are barred from
competition for this prize. To
the contestant who brings in the
greatest number of votes from
Taylor's Drug Store, we will give
and handsome leather covered
writing set. To. the contestant
who deposits the greatest number
Of votes from new or renewal sub.
scriptiors to The Liberal Demo.
Graf, we will give a beautiful gold
and pearl trimmed fountain pen
These greatest gains in the votes
in the classes above mentioned
must be made between December
ID and December q. The las,
two prizes will be given to the
winners in these classes regardless
of whether OF. not they have won
prizes IN this contest before. This
makes it possible for every candi
date to win a special prize, besides
makingla nice gain in the contes
for the big piano prize, which will
be awarded at the final count. Re
member the color of the votes will
change the first of the year, apc
all of the votes issued prior t.
January /, 1912. must be place.
in the ballot box before the frs
count in Fph'rar1,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-22
Workers Dinner

Last Saturday about twenty
boys and few of the men of the
Christian Sunday School met al
the new building and shoveled the
dirt from the north basement pre-
paritory to putting in cement
floor. Atnoon the young ladies
and matrons served chicken din
ner which was greatly appreciated
by the workers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
CORNER STONE LAYING
Methodist Episcopal Church
of Indiana Harbor.
Especial to THE TIMEs.l

Indiana Harbor. Ind. 27.--The cor
ner-stone of the new Methodist church
will be laid Sunday afternoon. April
so, at 2:30 o'clock The regular pro-
gram OF public exercises and ceremony
usually accompanying such occasions
will be carried out. Rev. Fl. p Ivey
the pastor. who will be In charge of
the program. is arranging 1t with
view to making it especially inter
esting and attractive The Rev. Chas.
Bayard Mitchell. D. D.. pastor OF the
St. James Methodist Episcopal church
of Chicago, has been secured to make
the address on the laying of the stone
DR. Mitchell is one OF the leading min
listers OF the city of Chicago, and one OF
the leading ministers of the cmfwno
the very strong men of the Methodist
church. He is the successor of Bishop
VIM. A. Quayle as pastor at St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

inal cases ever tried in northern Indi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

James church, DR.. Quayie having been
elected bishop In 1908. His address is
expected to be one OF the best ever
given in Indiana Harbor. Rev. A T.
Briggs. D. D. district superintendent,
will be present and take part in the
service, as will also several of the
pastors of the nearby cities, and the
pastors OF the other churches in the
city. The service will begin at half
past two o'clock and will last probably
until 4 o'clock. In case of rain the
exercises viii be held in the X of p.
hall.
The regular services will be held at
the usual hours during the day. The
pastor viii preach morning and even
Ing