davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Newport May lS.-Otis Everett has re-
turned to New York after "a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James and
party Of guests arrived to-day on the
yacht Aloha.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
Of New York. have arrived at the Chanler
cottage.
Mrs. Brockholst Cutting Is at Wee Bush.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard V. Madison have
opened Bushy Park for the summer
Colonel George X. Fearing has returned
to New York after an inspection OF his
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney are
TO spend portion of the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle. who We're
here early In the week and have since gone
back 10 Philadelphia. will return for the
season on May q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter Killing, OF
New York, have arrived at Zabriskie
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward &. Post will arrive
for the season on Monday.
Adrian lselin, jr., of New York. has
leased one Of the Plnard cottages In Nara
gansett avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Golf tennis. dog and horse shows. prl-
vate hunt meets and polo are of all absorb
ing interest to society just at present Most
of these affairs are scheduled for the sub
urbs on Fridays and Saturdays with the
result that the country places along the
Hudson. in Westchestcr County. Lenox,
Tuxedo and out on Long Island are filed
with guests over the week end The Mas
saul County Kennel Clubs first exhibition
was held yesterday ut Belmont Park Hnd
was a most successful affair In every par
ticular, society turning out In large num-
bers to view the coach dogs. bulldogs, Aire-
dale terriers, Pomeranians and dogs OF
other breeds.
Following yesterdays exhibition is the
tenth annual dog show OF the Ladies' Ken
mel Association OF America. to be held at
the Mineola Fair Grounds on June and 8.
There will be money prizes for this show
in addition to the several hundred cups and
trophies offered foc competition. Among
the glyers are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Miss Anna Sands, Mrs. Clarence ii. Mac
kay, August Belmont, Il. ID. Morgan. Mrs.
Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs Roy A. Rainey
Mrs. Herbert Nj. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
REGINALD c. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Moses Taylor,
Lathrop Ames. Mrs. Hamilton Fish WeO-
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, Winthrop
Rutherfurd Hollis IL. Hunnewell and Miss
Louise Grace.
On Wednesday. May 20. and Thursday
Memorial Day-the Turf and Field Club
will hold a horse show at Belmont Park. A
prize list of about thirty classes for horses
and ponies under saddle and hunters has
been prepared and purses and cups will be
offered as prizes. The show ring VIII be on
the lawn in front Of the held stand. The
committee In charge OF the aiair includes
August Belmont. Harry b. Page r. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 1S.-Mrs. Taft was most
ess at the White House this morning for ia
Normal students from New York. She re-
ceived the young women in the East Room
Lieutenant Rockwell making the presenta-
lions.
This afternoon Mrs. Taft went to the Ma
rine Band concert on the speedway. ara
took several friends with her. The French
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand, the Aus
TRAN Ambassador and Baroness Hengcl-
miller, and many others or ofnciai anu
resident society also were at the cohceit l.
Miss Taft will return to the White House
tomorrow from Norfolk, Va, where she
accompanied the Secretary or the Navy ana
Mrs. Meyer on the Mayfower ior the
launching of the Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

The Lake Mohonk conference last week
was right i'm commencing the President s
effort for general arbitration treaties as
an "ilustrious service" and i'm expressing
the belief that i'm that memorable effort
he represented the great popular senti-
ment of the American people 1t Is n
lamentable reproach that such service
should have been even temporarily baf-
fled and annuled by jealous unwilling
ness 10 let the President have the credit
and prestige of so noble an achievement
and by a mean and spiteful desire 70
put him into a hole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TNPPOVING TIE CTTY'S MILK

Some good features are included in the
programme for lettering this city's milk
supply, which the New YORK. MIX Com
mittee hopes to induce Health Commits
siOncr Lederle to adopt. Particularly
important Is the one for publication Of
the departments meteorological eXamina-
ton OF dealers milk There could hardly
be n more powerful weapon for the
punishment Of tricky dealers and the
safeguarding Of customers than this
Experience Of neighboring New Jersey
municipalities has proved it. If the pub
lie had at hand a tabuation showing
the difference in quality Of milk supplied
by dealers at the same price there could
be no question about the choice the Gus
toners would make.
The suggestion for the grading OF milk
is also good. It is assumed now that all
milk sold here reaches the minimum
standard established by the agricultural
law. Beyond that milk Is milk The
committee would have all milk sold here
dated and marked with It's grade on an
kCdle vi IIcDltSS. IldI WDllu
permit the Individual who wished to pay
the price for extra rich milk to get il
and TO be sure he was getting what he
paid for At the same time, those whose
purses could not meet high prices would
find milk of somewhat lower standard at
smaller price.
The committee also would have the
butter fat standard raised from 3 per
cent to $50 per cent-a recommendation
which must harrow the souls OF all
the advocates Of the late unlamented
Wheeler bill, which would have de-
stroyed the standard. These suggestions
are embodied in n proposed milk code on
which the committee has had experts
working for about a year. They merit
Commissioner Lederles careful consid-
Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
THE CABINET.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May B.-The Secretary OF
State will go to New York on May u 10
make the opening address at dinner 10
be given by the Pan-American Society Inc
ENJOYS from the twenty one republics which
constitute the Pan-American Union also
will be guests. Henry White. president OF
the society. Will preside
The Secretary of the Treasury Will return
10 Washington on Monday from WISH u
his summer home at Dublin, n. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Reitman, the anarchist propsgandiss,
may have been abominably treated NJ
San Diego and there may be no jusu-
fication or excuse for such barbarities.
But he is quite right In deciding not HIM
self 10 prosecute his tormentors. An
anarchist has no logical business to APP
peal to the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Nftp 1)urk Tribmne:t
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1912.

O,oned and published daily ov the
Tribune Association, Ne0 YORK corpo.
ration; ogden II. Reid, President; C'"qe
Homlin, Secretary; James u. BdIFeH'
Treasurer. address. Tribune Bu'ldin0'
No. 1914 Nassau street. NeiC York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
con pLANs GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The fftieth anniversary OF the depai'u,o
Of the 22d Regiment. n. G. n. " ior wv
civil War will De celebrated May % oy
parade in the afternoon and dinner a.
the Terrace Garden in the evening MIL
Of the veterans of the regiment from W.
spanish-America War will mareh u,
narade There are sixty survivors Oh W
veterans who fought with the regiment
the civil War, and many OF them are
neeted to be in the parade either on 1901 o'
In carriages,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

nor tonnage nor horsepower nor speed Is
what the travelling public is now most
interested in, but efficiency of bulkheads.
lifeboat capacity and prudence or navi-
CATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

The New Jersey mosquito, which has
withstood years Of exterminating with
bers, can assure its Massachusetts
cousin of the fens and marshes that
Bostons DISCRIMINATING plans won't nee
essarily prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

1t is not surprising to hear that the
White Star Steamship Company is AL
ready rushing work on a new steamship
which will be larger than the lost IL
tanic. 1t will be gratifying and reassur-
ing to hear that the new ship will be not
merely larger, but also far better
equipped and managed for safety than
was it's predecessor. Not length Of keel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Winthrop, Mo, has sixteen liquor
sellers among its eighty-three inhabi-
tants. What Is the matter with the
other sixty-seven?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

The wretched Richeson now says that
his chief thought is not for himself but
for others. Had he thought less of self
and more Of others he would not now be
where he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

A widow has been elected Mayor OF
Sheridan, Wyo. Are widows going to
have the right Of way after woman suf-
frape becomes uniYersal2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Hardly had the annual police parade
started yesterday when, in nearly every
downtown street, crap" games were in
progress, with no fear of the police. There
were no sentlnes on the outside of the
rings OF youths who on ordinary days are
ready To shout, Cheese f.. fcllCrs, de
cops" In Ann street. while the martial
airs were being waited into tina, narrow
thorough1are from tho bands on Broadway.
at least a dozen crap" games attracted
hundreds of persons besides the partici-
pants. Come on in. the waters hne!'
shouted one lad. tossing the dice on the
sidewalk. Immediately his invitation was
accepted by others he probably had never
seen before. Believe me, | never saw SC
many crap games on the docks in New
Orleans In a months time" said one man
who stood peering over the shoulders OF
some of the players When the cops" are
away the kids" surely will play.
Old Party recovering from influenza
Thanky, miss. I'm better now; but ! ears
as 'ow you've 'ad II, too?
District Nistor-Yes: but I'm nearly all
right now. IL has only left me with little
neuralgia In my head.
Old Party neutrality-suspicious., dear
miss. that's bad; but they do say as IT do
allus attacks the weakest place. Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Certainly spring must be here at last.
The subway guards have donned their
white uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

I Sturgis. Harry T. Peters, Ralph N. Ellis
J. p. Grace, Clarence H. Mackay Henry
c. Phipps. Samuel Willets. Alfred B. Mac.
lay, Henry w. Bull and B. Lambert
Sackett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
STRIKE ONEi But OUT

hlNC o.Nb. bb w
--latest war news Detroit baseball players on
strike: say all clubs will be out on Monday
This point is pretty: Shall man
Who plays with skill and grace
Take insults from a baseball ian"
Or punch him IN the face?
Ty struck. and out" came to his ears;
Retired. because OF PLUCK;
Then from his mates. with mighty cheers.
Rang out the cry: We've struck"
no umpire need avail himself
OF his stertorous shout:
The players. from the bench or shelf.
Declare themselves AN out"
4. W. UTTING
our Hlram's writin' again from Var
ward" said Farmer Riciley. FUR more
money fur hooks"
Air We sure he really wants that money
fur books. Sllas?'' asked his wife
"Yaas. he seq he'll take his oath every
cent / send him goes TO the bookmgkers.
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The Jewish festival % shlbuoth. also
known az the Feast of Weeks and the
Festival OF the First Fruits. will be OBJ
served on May -. II Is also the ami
yersary OF the PRONUNCIATION OF the Ten
Commandments. and for that reason some
Jews think that the day might with right
bc observed ly Christians also. The
American lsraclitc' says. Tho day
teaches. first u all. that religion. as ne
ccsslty OF life. IS the actuating motive and
sanction Of personal. social and national
character. Secondly. II champions the cause
OF religious freedom as the most highly
priced privilege and possession OF the hu-
man race
.He never kicks on the umpiro's de-
Doesn't. eh?'
NO. and whats moro. when his wife
calls him down for staying out late he even
Press
4 cat that was summing itself on a plat
form before a store in barclay street sud
denly arose. stretched and walked 10 the
exact middle Of the street. where IL lay
down on the wooden pavement. 4 truck
came rapidly down the street, but the driver
saw the sleeping animal and turned his
team aside. The cat never so much as wig
Plcd an ear. The first Vehicle was followed
fatality. Several wagons passed and the
cat still remained unscathed. Then a man
who had been watching from the sidewalk.
picked banana peel out OF the gutter and
threw 1t at the cat, waking ii up and send
It scurryIng to a nearby doorstep. "A cat
has only nine lives" the man said land
eight wagons have barely missed running
over 81. I thought I had better save It's
last life before the next truck passed"
Ticket Agent can't give you lower
BERTH sir: they are all taken.
Mr. Fatleigh-Thats all right, give me an
upper When the man who has the lower
notices my size and weight he'll be glad TO
exchange. Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

The marriage OF Miss Harriet Francis, "
Troy, y. Y, TO Marshall Hurst Durston' "l
Syracuse. will take place on Thursday'
owing to the recent death OF the orlde
father. Charles Spencer Francis late AM
bassador to Austria Hungary. the Cere-
mony will be performed quietly at the tanl''
~ home in the presence OF relatives ana IA
innate friends only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Among the weddings OF the week is thar
of Miss Lucille VI. Stevens, daughter 81
Mrs. John Rhinelander Stevens, TO Lou
tenant Edward f. Spafford, L. s. n. on
Wednesday. at the house OF her mother
No. II East SD street. Mrs. William ;.
Groesbeck Fowler Will be the brides only
attendant. and Lieutenant Benyard Bourne
Nyeant. L. :. n. will act as best man.
owing TO the recent death OF Lieutenant
Spafford's father only relatives ana mt
mate friends Will be present at the cere-
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

In town. on the same day. Miss Helen
Tweed. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fl. Tweed will be married 10 william
Wadsworth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
d Wadsworth. I'm the Church OF the In
carnation. The bride will be attended by
her sisters. Miss Katherine and Miss Mary
Tweed. Augustus z. Wadsworth will act
40 host man. and the ushers will be the
backgrounds three cousins, Hamilton CID
90, willard Wadsworth and Joseph I.
Wadsworth. and the brides brother Har-
rlson Tweed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
MERGER PUMPS ARE
BEING INSTALLED
Water Flow on Thirteenth
Level Not Expected 10
Be Troublesome.

At tho property OF The C;odGcld Mercer
Mines company tho management has hccn
occupied ia installing pumping plant
which had been acquired some time ago
in order 10 provide for just such u con
tingcucy as that which hss arisen re-
ccntIV-a heavy flow OF water IN the
| crosscut that has been opened west of
the shaft on the 1890 foot level. The How
OF water IS larger than was anticipated.
bot the plant is OF ample capacity 10
handle IL and a sump IL bciuG cut al the
sta tion 10 catch the water from the cross
cut
This crossout has been driven in west
erly direction 60 a point not far from
the side line dividing tho 81, Ives claim
OF the Merger company from the Curly
George fraction. q narrow strip OF ground
lying between tEo st Ives and tho Grizzly
Bear claim OF tho CrOldneld Consolidated
and owned by ;hc Consolidated East In
tension Mining company. II has been re-
ported that negotiations have been pend
ing between the last named company
and the Merger looking To the securing
by the Merger OF permission to drive
through the Curly George fraction In or
der to connect It's CrussCut With the south
DRIFT from the Grizzly Bear shaft at a
depth OF Approximately 1900 feet.
II IL now said. and apparently with rca-
son. that these negotiations have not
been successful as the Merger Mines
company has filed suit 10 have a right OF
way through this fraction condemned in
order that Il may effect the desired con
nection with the Grizzly Bear drift. Re-
port has IL that tho Curly George frac-
ton has been offered to the Merger COM
pany. at Il price and under conditions
however, which were regarded rs unrca
sonable. The fraction is said TO be Of
too small an area 10 be OF any ConSidcra-
BILE value to either of its adjoining neigh
bors.
For some time the crosscut Of the
Merger has been in formation that
may reasonably be expected 10 contain
deposits of ore. and while no orc of com
mercial value has yet been found here,
the strong flow OF water is accepted a s
d favorable indication. as is the fissurcd
character OF the ground and The presence
OF quartz seams and ledge matter well
below the point at which the so-callcJ
shale was penetrated. With the compile
ion of the present work OF preparing FOR
and installing the pumping plant, the
crosscut will be rapidly extended and
sinking will be resumed with three shifts
each using three or four machine drills
and Will be continued 10 a depth OF 20O0
feet.-Godfcld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
GROUP IS BONDED

]. W. Donnelly. who was for two years
general superintendent OF the Goldield
Consolidated mines and is now located In
Tonopah. returned this week from Battle
Mountain, In Lander county. where he
bonded the kattenhorn property of three
claims known as Monte Carlo. Aztec and
Hercules, in the PlttsburG mining dig
trict. eighteen miles southeast OF Battle
Mountain. says the Tonopah Miner. The
property produced some very rich silver
ore years ago. but a new development re-
Gently made shows three feet OF sulphde
ore averaging $3.50 q ton in silver at a
depth of siXty-five feet in n tunnel which
exposes the ore shoot for a length Of
thirty feet.
Mr.. Dounelly transferred his bond on
the property 10 Walter Geddes in Reno
who is understood to be acting for George
WinG1ield, the purchase price being over
100000.
The property rs So favora bIy locat ed
that ore can be mined and marketed at
the Salt Lake smelters for sl5. and there
is about one carload ready for shipment
that VIII average over S115 a ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
WlNGFlELD WORKING
THE JETT PROPERTY

The silver and gold strike made las,
May at the mouth of Jett canyon has
been bonded with a working privilege
by George Wngfled. One man was sent
there Thursday 10 start work. another
following later.
The owners OF the property are In
dians, The dlscovcrer is Tom Fisherman.
one OF their number, who is Il profession =
al prospector and has made several i'm
portant discoveries IN southern Nevada.
Six others are associated with him one
OF whom is Jim Harrington, an intellI
gent half breed. who acts as spokesman.
Fisherman and Harrington arc the two
who have started the work.
The deal hung fire throughout the sum :
mer. The strike was inspected in June
by i. NJ. Simpson, field engineer foI
Wingfeld. At that time the Indians de-
manded a $4,000 cash payment. which con-
ditlon could not be accepted by Simpson,
Various Others We're after the property.
but al! oalkcd at the same obstacle
For the past three or four weeks the
Indians have been negotiating with Wing
field through Harry Stlmler and an agree
ment was reached during the past week.
The purchase price is private but IL is
understood that the Indians waived then
demand for Il cash payment
a short time ago a sample shipment
Of the ore was sent 20 Gold1eld. presum-
ably for the Information OF Mr.. Simp-
son, and according TO Farrineto ton, il gave
return OF $50 a ton.
The strike is abou, 1900 feet up the
mountain on the north side OF the mouth
or Jett canyon and facing Smoky val
ley, where teams have gone 70 and fro
for fifty. years. The orc shoot stands
zoo feet in the side or an almost pcrpen-
dicular clfI The ore in appcara nee
greatly resembles that OF the Tonopal
mines.-Manhattan Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
PLANS FOR ALASKA
RAILROAD BUILDING
Mineral Attractions of The IN
terror Present a Charm
10 Capital.

The full industrial Development ol
inland Alaska ia possible only by con
structinE railways that will FURNISH
transportation To open ports ON The Pa
cInc. Though Alaskans have long been
clamoring for adequate transportation
facilities. the general public outside Of
the territory has only recently begun TO
understand that the opening or the min
cyal wealth and arabic lands of this
great empire is matter OF national I'm
portancc Many plans have been pro-
posed FOR building railways IN AlaSka
either by public by private enter
prise and various measures are now be-
fore congress dealing with this SUBJ
ject
Because OF the general interest IN this
situation, a report issued BY tho United
States Geological Survey entitled Rail
way Routes In Alaska" by Alfred II.
Brooks bulletin J3-A), has just. been
reprinted. This report briefly sum
ma rlzcs all the data available bearing on
tho location OF railway which shalt
connect Fairbanks on the Tanana, with
one OF the several possible coastal ter
minals on the Pacific feaboard. Tho
distance TO tideUatcr by the several
routes varies from 800 10 over 500 miles
Experienced engineers have estimated
the average cost per mile OF construct
ing this line al 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
MEXICAN IS OWNER
OF MORE PROPERTY

The Mexican Mining company has ac-
duired control OF the l[eyes and Monte
Cristo properties in Seven Mile canyon.
and Superintendent Symmes states that
Il Is the intention OF the company 20
build tram from the Monte Crlsto 10
the Mexican mill for the purpose OF con-
which Is now exposed in the Monte CTisto
10 pay the expense OF constructing the
tram. The fact that the Mexican com
pany has taken over the mines is the
best OF news for this city. as The country
In which tho mines are locat ed has hardl,.
been scratched and all around pay ore
has been found. Necessary repairs to
put the Monte Crtsto plant in first t-class
condition arc now under way IL Is eX-
pected to have tho tram completed before
heavy weather sets in. Joe Mccarthy.
who was formerly interested in the Monte
Cristo. Is acting as superintendent -
Virginia Enterprise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
GOLD CIRCLE QUEEN
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

The Gold Circle Queen Cold Mining
company Is organized and arranging To
do business in mining way. The Queen
group upon which the company is formed
belongs 10 the best in the Cold Circle
district. In the district are operators
like John T.. Peltou and associates the
Savage interests Oh the Elko Prince. the
Wincheil- Mattern interests on tho Helen
group. and the Rex operations. all la eX-
posed bodies OF ore.
The district has mines, and amid 81
these is the Queen opera tions and proof
belonging TO the best showings in the
district. The Queen has some of the
richest ore in sight In the district. ii
also has fine bodies OF milling ores. The
gold contained IS free
Under the leasing system the property
has a record of $4,000 worth OF gold ia
ken therefrom and this was extracted
from the smaller high grade strcaks. Icav-
ing large quantity Of ore on the dumps
and In blocks awaiting milling opportunl-
ties.
The property Il a high class opportunity.
and with the right sort o. mining has
every prospect OF proving what tho EIko
Prince shows with It's more than 81 900 =
900 in sight.-NationAl Miner