davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WHO IS THE THIRD PARTY?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Who ,e the third party? Is II
Roosevelt or is Il the people? 1t seems
% me that 7. II. wants TO DO President
and In order TO reach his end organizes
a party, chooses the leaders, who them
selves have no choice, no voice, except
the choice and voice Of their leader. he
uses these people for his own selfish pur-
pose. and only with q view 20 attain his
own end.
Usually a party Il formed with view
10 accomplish some useful purpose. and
after organizing, holds a convention 70
nominate Some suitable person holding
the views OF tho party for President.
Rut hero tho cart ig before tho horse
Roosevelt dominates himself, chooses
delegates. orders a convention and goes
through q cut.snd.dried method OF nomi-
mating himself for office.
THIS Is Z party Of one man for one man.
with only one mans ideas. every other
member Of the organization standing back
waiting quietly 10 do the bidding OF the
boss. II Il isn't 4 boss-ridden. one-voice,
onc-mind, one.man party, then what 10 II!
Who can answer?
JERSEY FARMER.
Hloomneld. y. j., aug. . 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Persia through her democratic consul
tuition and must impose an arbitrary
rule upon her in the south as RUSSIA
is doing in the north. The implication
is. Of course, that the empire OF lrau
must be partitioned between the TWO
powers and administered by them as
subject provinces. I'm that way, no
doubt. order could be restored ana
affairs could be well administered, as
they are In Turkestan and in Bcloo-
chistan But in such contamination
there would be some show Of vindica-
ton Of those who said that Mr.. Shus-
ter was expelled by Russia for the
sake Of bringing Persia so near to ruin
that conquest and partition would be-
come inevitable aS the last resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE ApATHETIC VOTERS.

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton appears to
be in something Of temper over the
apathy displayed by California women
I'm their new political duties. Finding
that many Of them neglected to regis
ter so as 10 vote at the coming cleo
ton, she compares them TO oysters,
without mental aiertness," and says
that their present attitude Shows that
"they are OF Il low order Of intelli-
"gence." TO this she adds that the
brains of the sex" are all in the SUI.
frage movement.
1t is to be feared that Mrs. Atber-
ton lacks the suavity and self-control
which years Of endeavor and expert
ence have given 10 political workers,
even the hard-isted bosses of the
male sex. She seems a little unreason-
able in inyeighing against the low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SOME WORDS REsURRecTEo.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II seems that Mayor GaynoTs stu-
tude toward the police and gamblers 10
not the same that II was In 1885. In that
wear as shown b. hts articles IN "Ihe
North American Review" he censured
the police for iawiessness and was rluch
concerned lest gamblers should De INC
gallv ,nterfered with. He now denouhces
gambler Rosenthsl &c all OUTLAW ana
scoundrer' and orders the Police COM
missioner mot 10 bend TO c!amor chienS
created by hired press agents OK gam
blers with whom you are at war -
not unlikely that articles published !"
1897 by Gaynor. then justice OF the su-
preme Court, commended him 10 gam
blers and social parasites as man WHO
might make liberal Mayor Iney
may have hoped for wid. open low"
With such a man in the chief position az
the City Hall. 1t Is quito probable tina.
Rosenthal and his fraternity supported
Judge Gaynor In hi. campaign for the
Mayoralty.
In 1903 Judge Gaynor was obsessed with
tho apprehension that We would all lose
our rights a. freemen because of tho
despotism and arbitrary conduct of police
authority. lie feared that every we'll
ordered and moral home would be invaded
by a policeman sent 10 find out whether
such home was "a house OF III fame or
gambling house"
The Mayor has changed.
JAMES HOVE
A.h ytnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: The bull moose is e big animal
and tho bull is the greater part of the
bull moose. THIS animal is easily dis
tinguished because of the fact that 1t has
only one I, but this 7 Is larger and
more important than hundred ordinary
rs. It's cry, which 10 blatant and awe
inspiring, Ia not MOOT as some might
suppose, but Mel a cry which 1t utters
early and late. and then some. Tho bull
moose has a marked dislike for machines
worked by elephant power. Never say
GO. boss," to the bull moose, ns II hates
the sound Of the word "bos."
Bull moose has no plural. ~ can be
used-nay. It Must be used-only In tho
singular.
In conclusion we wish to state that tho
female OF this species 10 not more deadly
than the male. II would be impossible.
JOSEPH n. POLAND.
New York, Aug. 2, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
People and Social Incidents

, forty az Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nor.
man De r. Whitehouse entertained In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cock
ran. Other dinner entertainers were Mrs.
f. Hayward Ferry, Mrs. r. I. Wilson.
Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mrs. Stanley McCor.
mick, Mrs. William Storrs Wells, Stuart
Duncan and Mrs. French Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Barger Wallach was luncheon
hostess to-day.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown was hostess
at childrens party to-day, celebrating
the birthday of her nephew. Master
George Grenyile Merrill. Mrs Hugh l.
Willoughby had party Of friends al IN
afternoon tea in honor OF her daughters
Mrs. James X. Clark and Mrs Clayton g.
Dixon, and her daughter-n-aw, Mr.
Hugh l.. Willoughby, jr
Miss Eleanora Sears. OF Boston Is again
the guest Of Mrs. o. II. Z. Belmont. She
played in the round robin ladies' tennis
tourney at the Casino to-day.
Ambassador and Mime. Bakhmeteff, Il
Russia, and the latter's brother, TruXton
Bealc, OF Washington. were at Nara
gansett Pier to-day.
Ditson Dwight, of New York, Is a week
end guest OF Pembroke Jones. Sumner
Gerard, Of New York, also Is a guest Of
Mr.. Jones.
Seymour Johnson Is weekend guest
Of William Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman.
with a party of guests, went 10 the Pier
to-day on the steam yacht Adroit for the
polo matches. Williams P. Burden is
weekend guest OF Mr.. Beeckman.
Registered at the Golf Club to-day wer.
Adrian Iselin, Miss Therese Z. 1selin. Miss
Louise NJ. Iselin, Mrs. Francis Roche,
Philip Rhinelander, Gouverneur HOFFMAN
and Stoddard Hoffman, OF New York,
guests Of Stuart Duncan: c. p. Regina, OF
New York. guest of Benjamin 1haw, and
Beverly Bogert and Mr.. and Mre- James
Lawrence Breese. Of New York.
Sydney J. Smith, Of New York. arrived
to-day ss a guest o. Mrs. Henry 9. Red
nond on the steam yacht Margaret.
II Is probable that the polo tournament
at the westchester Polo Club will open on
August 90
William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. left here fer
New York to-day on his steam yacht
Tarantula. ]. J. Hill arrived and sailed
again on his steam yacht wacouta and
Z. Alexander arrived on the power yacht
Nina,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE TARIFF FARCE.

The passage yesterday Of the steel
schedule bill forecasts q repetition this
year of last summers buncombe fight
for tariff revision. This bill was prac-
tically dead, the Senate having amend
ed 1t and then attached to 1t rider
repeating the Canadian reciprocity law.
which it was clear the Democratic ma
iority In the House Of Representatives
would not accept. The steel bill SUM
bered for several weeks in conference
until Mr.. La Follette's return TO In
surgent leadership In the Senate re-
vived the Insurgent-Democratic ALI
ance of last summer and opened the
way for an exhibition all along the line
Of tariff making for politics only.
The Senate Democrats and 1nsur-
gents have only one aim in common,
and that is to put President Taft in
a hole" They are framing various
tariff measures in such way as to In
ute vetoes and thus escape responsible
ity for the bad effect they would have,
IL enacted, both on industry and on the
revenues. IT is obvious that two
thirds majority cannot be obtained In
the Senate TO override a veto Of any
one OF their measures, so they jubl-
lantly assume that they are playing
with marked cards and that they have
nothing to lose and everything to win
in the game in which they are forcing
Ibe President TO take part.
That may be good reasoning from
the point of view of petty politics. 1t
NAV be some slight embarrassment 10
the President to have to disapprOve
measures cunningly drawn TO mislead
the honest advocates of lower duties.
Yet in a larger sense 1t is the Insur-
gent-Democratic coalition which will
suffer from its pettifogging with tariff
legislation. The President in his vetOes
asst summer stood for the principle OF
air and open dealing with the tariff
scheduleS. He made it clear exactly
what sort of revision he favored and
declined to play politics by departing
from his fixed judgment and signing
measures intended only to dupe the
public. He will follow the same hon
orablc course now.
But the Democratic majority in the
House and the Observation-Disclosures
coalition in the Senate will show again
hat they are incapable Of dealing with
The tariff question in a spirit of sin
cerlty or responsibility. The buncombe
bills sent 70 the President will not rep.
resent either Democratic or Insurgent
ideas. They will be simply gold
bricks" and the country will have an
other striking illustration in the repe-
tition Of last years mockery Of the
ipcapacity and dishonesty Of the al
lied forces which are now seeking TO
take complete control Of the govern
ment and effect tariff revision which
must inevitably lead to industrial de-
preston and business disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NO NEW MoNRoErsM."

Some Of the comments last week
UPON Senator Lodges resolution con-
corning the Monroe Doctrine seem to
have been made without reading It.
Thus IL was asked If the resolution
would prohibit the owning of land by
a corporation whose stockholders were
simply citizens of European country
and nothing more, and II Was urged
that the resolution ought TO be more
explicit concerning the relations Of
such q corporation with the foreign
government. But 1t happens that the
resolution is particularly explicit on
that very point. II makes it quite
clear that the prohibition Is not against
all foreign corporations, but only
against any (which has such rela-
'stlon to another government, not
american, as TO give that government
practical power Of control for ma
'tional purposes" II that Is not suf-
acientIy explicit we should like TO
know what would be.
Similarly clear Is the resolution In
other respects, as, for example, the
geographical scope Of the prohibition.
Il relates specifically to harbors or
other places $50 situated that occupa-
stion thereof for military or naval pur-
"poses might threaten the communi-
cations or the safety Of the United
States" That is nothing but more
moderate expression Of the principle
put forward by Jefferson In 1902. that
For France to take possession of New
Orleans would make her "our natural
and habltual enemy" and by Adams
in 1923 when he declared that the
transfer Of Cuba TO another power
would be so ''unpropitious To the In
terests of this Union" that the admins
tration was called upon, In the per-
Torrance Of It's duties to the nation.
ito use all the means within its CONF
potency to guard against and fore
''fend It." We we're TO go TO war with
France rather than let her purchase
New Orleans. because her possession
OF that place would, In Senator Lodges
phrase. threaten the communications
Of the United States; TO wit, the free
navigation OF the Mississippi. We
we're to go to war with England TO
keep her out of Cuba. because, in Sen
ator Lodges phrase. her acquisition OF
that island might threaten the safety
of the United States We are now
maintaining those same principles, and
are wisely making Il clear that ag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SPEAKING OF MR.. oAVNoR.

To the Edito. OF The Tribune
Slr: There is Well known proVero
tina. you can lead horse 70 water hut
YOU can't make him drink But now
about a mare? seems 20 be about az
hard. Ell:
Accept my congratulations You are
certainly doing some fearless and splendid
work in thu, Investigation. holding Whit
mans hands right UP. AS for the marc
well, II some one would clap cap on MN
and set him down by the fireside he'd be
a bowling success In an old iady's sewing
circle or at darning Sock. But in his
present job--wsll, I'm afraid he's just q
mar. c. Z. DANIEL.
Woodbury., Conn. July 81, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

[I3y Telegraph 20 THO IrIbune.I
Newport, Aug. 3.--F'unctions were nu-
merous In the summer colony tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward enter
tanned at tho Cloisters IN honor OF Mrs
Cecil Higgins, Of London. sister OF Mrs.
Woodward. The hosts bad few dinner
guests and afterward gave large dance
and supper
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave dim
ner at Beaulieu for her guests, Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany and Mrs J. r. d. Lanier
Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave dinner for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BOLIVIA AT PANAMA FAIR.

Washington. Aug. S.-Bol,via wiz )"
represented at the Panams-Pacihc 10
position In San francisco BY an liip0'.
ing national building and an eiaools''
display OF her resources, according 10 a
telegram received at the State pepal.'
rnent to-day from the American Mihiss''
Horace Greeley Knowles, at La Pas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

When the school teachers OF the
country are organized for Governor
Wilson It might be we'll TO put at Their
head as division commanders a num-
Der of prudentIy selected Princeton
professors who were formerly col
leagues Of Professor Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

In the Progressive household, az
Colonel Roosevelt explains 1t, tho Door
Of Hope" swings inward or outward
according as the negro voter ap-
breaches II from above or below Mason
and Dixon's line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE SUMNER MAN.

He went into the surf with Belle;
Sat on the rocks with Sue;
Then took O walk with fair ADELE.
Danced half the night with Prue.
And yet before a week had flown.
So consummate his art.
Each knew that she. and she alone,
Had truly touched his heart.
But aftorward, comparing notes,
They placed him under ban
He'd proved 70 every petHcoat
\ most engaging man.
Ard they did one unpleasant thing,
Which almost gave him 6ts:
For not a girl returned a ring;
They sent him only mittsi
q. .. NJ.
Well" SAID Hinkley atfably 10 the old
countryrnan 10 whom he was giving a
LIT over the highway. "how's farming
around herer'
Bad" said tho countryman; powerful
bad. Whet with tho farn1hands turn!n'
shutters and the farmers turnin' gar.
RACERS, farmin's sort o. went out O.
fashf n. -Harper's Weekly.
Just Is the usual MONDAY throng OF
lunch seekers was hurrying through City
Hall Park q day or so ago. tie progress
Of many OF them was arrested by the
notes OF golden tenor voice. that seemed
suddenly 10 float down from the clouds
The source OF the mysterious sound was
battling. until some one caught sight Of
the singer, and as many looked IN tho
direction In which he pointed they saw
man dressed in n brown suit at the
railing OF the tower above tho golden
dome of the World Building. He stood
hatless, with head thrown back. and In
spite of the din OF Park Row trolleys
and passing wagons every note or an
operate air reached the sidewalk as
clearly as though tho singer had stood
in the street. WHO Is III" was the
question that was passed from lip TO lip,
but apparently no one could furnish a
clew. As he finished his first selection
q voice, evidently Italian, called. TITS
Carus." A chorus Of "Bravas' arose
from the line Of bootbIacks stationed
along the fence near the subway en-
trance, and they must have been heard
by the singer. who stood at the rail,
peering down as II to catch the sound Of
faint applause. He handed his hat TO
some one In the background. and stepping
forward. again held the passing throng
motionless. as every note of second air
reached their ears. When II was finished
he disappeared from the balcony, leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BISHOP OF SYRACUSE DYING.

Syracuse, Aug. 3--The Right Rev. r. a.
Iudden, Bishop OF the Roman catnohs
diocese Of Syracuse, who has been III ~.
several months, Is slowly sinking anu mo
death IL expected at any moment pis"VS
I,uddcn is in his seventy.eghth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

In the las. Issue Of 'Harper's Week
ly' Colonel Harvey assures THE
World that II need not worry about
Governor Wilson's talking free trade In
mis- speech OF acceptance. II looks as
IL the colonel had seen the proofs. Why
delay in hosting tho beloved name
again 20 the head OF the column since
communication has been restored on
tho old single track?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

The Mayors disclaimer of rcnections
upon any particular race or class -
somewhat reminiscent OF an historic
Incident IN which two men, by them
selves In a room, figured. Il Amt
making no insinuations," auoth one,
but I'll say that there's a man In this
room that's a liar; and II amt mel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
A GRAIN OF COMFORT.

From The Hartford Times.
In their hour OF pain The Eew-York Tribune
welcomes most heartily an opportunity to CON-
mend the police. II congratuates then, on
catching an East Side gunman whsa he had
shot only two victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Governor Wilson ia said 10. have
taken kindly 10 the proposal to lop OH
tariff duties at the rate OF per cent
O year. Yet when Representative
Morrison brought forward that idea
some thirty years ago both Democrats
and Republicans christened him in de-
rision Horizontal Bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

IL this Kansas question had arisen
sooner perhaps there would be plank
In the Bull Moose platform favoring
the recall of United States Supreme
Court decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Owned and published daily b. the lriou"e
Association. o New York corporation; oeueH
". Reid. President. Condo hamiln, secretary
James NJ. Barrett. Treasurer. Address, tribune
Building, No 1854 Nassau street, New 1oih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

James b. Haggin, who hae entirely re-
covered from the serious illness which
confined him for some time 10 the hospi-
tai at Lexington. KY, arrived In town
with Mrs. Haggin q couple Of days ago,
and left yesterday afternoon for Newport
to spend the rest Of the summer.
Mrs. I. ]. Oakley Rhine!andeT Is booked
20 sail from Europe FOR New York Sop
TENDER g.
Kermit Roosevelt arrived III London
yesterday en- route Tor Brazil, where he
purposes to spend the next two years In
business.
Sailing this week for New York are
Countess Odou de Lubersac, formerly
Miss Constance Liyermore, who on her
arrival will go TO Newport for the re-
mainder Of tho month; and the Duke and
Duchess OF Sutherland. with their daugh-
tor. Lady Rosemary Levison-Gower. who
arc en- route FOR their ranch In Alberta.
The Duke and Duchess OF Connaught
and their daughter Princess Patricia,
have sailed from Quebec on board the
Canadian government yacht, the Earl
Grey, for q cruise along the Atlantic
Coast, and may possibly touch at Bar
Harbor and Newport.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been stay
ing part Of tho week at the Profile House,
New Hampshire. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Emmett are also established Tor
tho season.
Sir Donald Mann has arrived from Can
ada and is for few days at the Ritz
Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
A BIT or NATURAL HISTORY.

Tacoma, Wash, July Il, 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

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Although giving due Eslgnt u
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have Investigated the conditions be
lieve there f. deeper reason for
the presence Of TO many pupils in
the Sumter high schools. According
10 Professor Hand, the state high
s1hool inspector or South Carolina
the real secret ia 70 be found IN
he cordial personal relation that e1'
lists between Superintendent Edmunds
and the boys and girls in his sys-
TEN.
Whatever the exact explanation. III"
success in keeping boys and girls
In school at Sumter Is an unusual
one in American high schools, ana
demonstrates what can be done even
with the ordinary curriculum in
school where an enthusiastic super
intendent puts his whole soul into
the task Of education and insplreh
an entire community with some Of
his own feryor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

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