davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MUSTN'T GET EVIDENCE.

Magistrate KeTnOchan's ruling that
the doorman may exclude the agents OF
the State Excise Department and 20
lice from a saloon when it is open after
hours is one Of those rulings which give
point 10 the charge that the courts are
responsible for law violation. In this
case Excise Commissioner Farley and
agents Of his department, with the po-
hceman on beat. attempted 10 enter a
place which they saw customers leav-
lug at 3 q. NJ The dOOrman told them
the place was closed. but they got IN
and found number Of persons being
served With liquor. Although the Com
missioner's intention was merely 70 give
warning that the law must not be vio-
lated. the doOrman was so abusive that
his arrest was caused. The magis-
trate discharged the prisoner on the
ground that the agents Of the state had
no right 10 enter the place after being
informed by the dOorman that il was
closed.
The effect of this ruling is that any
place may keep open after hours by
simply having dOorman exclude every
person who is not known 10 him. The
police and the agents Of the Excise De
partment may stand outside and see
persons regularly entering and leaving
That il no evidence that the place Is
open for the sale Of liquor. say our
courts Perhaps the saloonkeeper' Wis
itors are only dropping In TO talk over
the stock market. They may see the
white aproned barkeeper behind the
bar drawing beer from faucets and
pouring the contents of whiskey bottles
into glasses. That is no proof that
there is any liquor being sold. Perhaps
the stuff being drawn and decanted and
carried by walters into back rooms is
only prune juice. or perhaps IL is not
being drunk. Perhaps the cashier tax
ing in money is Only amusing himself
by operating the cash register Mean
while the agents Of the state must stand
outside and not investigate the sus-
pIcious after-hour activity unless the
doorman happens TO be careless
IF the rules Of evidence require the
magistrates and lower criminal courts
10 take such position as this il is
time they we're changed. They make a
farce Of law and promote graft and d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
CANADA AND THE EMPIRE.

Canada. perhaps unconSclOusly. adopts
the policy Of the Thirteen Colonies Of
nearly century and half ago, though
with no expectation or probability OF
the same result. She objects 10 taxa
ton without representation. Virginia
and the other colonies were not averse
10 the French and Indian War, which
they began. or 10 helping pay for 1t.
But they wanted to have some voice
in the administration of the revenues
TO which they contributed. and they
protested against Dinwlddie's scheme
because it did not provide for such par
ticipation. Canada is to-day quite
ready to contribute 10 the British naval
fund or 10 the increase Of the naval
establishment. But she wishes TO have
a voice in the administration common
surate with the amount Of her coptri-
buttons.
In that the Dominion is logical. with
a logic which will in time surely APP
peal with persuading force 10 even the
most resolute Of British Radicals. IT
is not Supposable that the British gov
eminent will t. any extent repeat the
disastrous error Of the eighteenth cen
fury by seeking to exact aid from the
colonies without conceding authority.
Nor is it likely that with the obvious
need Of increased expenditures upon
the navy. and upon the navy for pur-
poses Of colonial defence. the govern
ment will permanently decline the and
which is freely offered on only this rea-
sonable condition. or course there are
some details to be worked out concern
ing the extent TO which and the man
ner in which Canada or any other col
ony IS to participate in the direction OF
imperial expenditures, hut they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

by Mr.. Bryan himself, thought that
they were nominating simon-pure
radical self-dedicated TO the TASK OF
exterminating the Money DeviP' ana
thus serving the long future and the
true liberties of men" Instead they
have nominated a self.seeker' intent
only on serving the short future anu
entirely willing to seek assistance rom
tho money trust" Governor WILSON,
does not stand at AITnageddon Dat
Ting for "thc old variety and treedoh
and individual energy Of Development
He stands penitently at the back door
Of the Stock Exchange and can scent
in that neighborhoOd nothing stronger
than a suspicion" that "the great
monopoly in this country is the money
monopoly" Is Mr.. Bryan going TO
trail after him in this great act OF
coming back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
D. Telegraph % rhe rribun.

By telegraph 20 The Tribunsl
Southampton. y. Y. Aug. t-Msr
James L Breesss annual costume BAL
for the benefit OF the Southampton Eos'
pltal this evening a. the Orchard was
really the most delightful society event o.
the season. az well as the largest South
ampton las ever witnessed. Practically
every one OF social prominence, not only
from this village but also from all ths
summer colonies on Long Island. attend
ed. and the scene presented BY the nota-
Die gathering was a very attractive one
4 dinner 10 a limited number OF guests
preceded the ball Itself, while supper vas
served 10 All the guests after the dancing
The ballroom in the Breese summer man
sion was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion. and the array and variety o:
fancy costumes worn by the society folk
who attended were notable.
The patronesses OF the evening we're
Mrs James D. Barclay. Mrs. George c.
Clark. Mrs. 3. ogden Chisolri. Mrs. O.
Warrington Curtis. Mrs z. Tiffany Dyer.
Mrs. Alvin W. Krech. Mrs. II. Kirke Por-
ter, Mrs Henry \. Robbins. Mrs. Arc1i-
bald Rogers. Mrs. Horace Russell. Mr.
Peter B. Wyckoff and Mrs Albert Gala
tin.
The executive committee comprised the
following women OF the cottage colony
Mrs. J. searle Barclay. Mrs. sydney
Breese Mrs. Howard Brokaw. Mrs. "
Scott Cameron. Mrs. Thomas Morris car
negie, Mrs. Arthur B. Claim. Mrs. Aoei'
Gallstn. Mrs. lie Grand Griswoh' Mt
Coodhue Livingston. Mrs. Whhs"
Manice. Mrs. Frank Schoonmaker. MT
Fl. Hopkins Smith. Mrs. Henry G. rrevO''
Mrs. Z. II. Hoadley. Mrs. IT. W N
Wicker and Mrs. Edward Van Ingen.
Several dinners among the eottsse
preceded the costume ball. Mrs HoVs'
e. Brokaw gave a dinner at the Crap
vines and Mrs. Dudley olcott entertsin''
at the Clovers.
Last night many OF the cottsgers jou-'
neyed over 70 the new Shinnecock Casni'
at Good Ground Ia attend q large eiSN
bake and dance given by Mrs. WelhS'
for sixty guests.
Among those who attended we're MI
Ernest l.. Lorillard. Mrs. Edward ."
Ingen. Mr.. and Mrs. Grenvile T. En-
met. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Thompson M
and Mrs. Alvin ". Krech, Nj az
Mrs. r. /. Patterson. Mr.. and h'"
Henry C. Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnu.
Livingston. MIR. and Mrs. George -
Clarke. Mrs L. W. Humphreys. MY. an
Mrs. Frank Schoonmaksr, Mrs. A. o.
Boardman and Mrs. b. o. Chisolm.
Cbarlas II Mac Donald gave iarge dly
ner last evening at the Shinnecock
Golf Club, following the DAYS play
the annual tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
IN THE BERkSHiREs.
fRv -Ar.rr.nh % The Trrhun,

BY LeleRftpu 70 Inc lflbUne
Lenox, Aug. s.-Mrs. Ambrose c. Kings.
land has ordered her villa, at the junction
OF Main and Cliffwood streets, prepared
for her occupancy. Mrs. KingsIand ard
the Misses Kingsland will arrive on Az
gust 26.
Dir. and Mrs. George ". Vanderhoe,.
who have been At the Hotel Asptnvail
have returned TO New York by au.s-
mobile.
Miss Emalle Roach and Miss Enallns
Roach. %. who have been az the shore ~
sorts. returned 20 the Hotel A-pinvall TO-
DAY.
Mrs. Henry F. Deshon. DIT. John z. !.
Dench. Dr.. and Mrs. c. A. Balance, Ms,
Balance and Or. Arthur Chsotls. Of Lon.
don. have arrived az the Hotel Asptnvs:l
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. L. Thomas, Mrt. 7. 4.
Thomas and Miss Hillary Thomas, e
New York; Nr. and Mrs. 9. z. Prcctcs.
Of Great Neck. Long Island: Sr. and Ma
T. r. Hoagland and Mrs. Charles Bey,sa
OF Rockavay. y. J.. are at the Curtis
Hotel
Miss F. May Ingalls,. OF New York. q q
guest or Miss Bernice Clarke a. Fern
brook.
Thomas Shields Clarke. Dr.. Kerry p.
Jaques. Albert r. Shattuck. Lindsay FAIR
fax and GTenville I. Winthrop. Of Lemon.
and Bernhard Hoffman and D.. v. c.
man Thomson, Of stockbridge, who hav.
large estates, have formed a ,armsrs
club FOR the promotion OF agriculture A.
q meeting with Mr. Clarke to-day Henry
Marquard, o. Mount Kisco. an orchard.st.
and Nelson Bogue, OF Batavia. hort
ctiltur!st. addressed the club
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson r. Duval. 0. New
York. arrived az the Curtis Hotel tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Rieman Duval, Miss
Mamie G. Duvai and Mrs Carol VIII ar
rive tomorrow. They Will be az the hotel
FOR several weeks.
Mrs. c. ?. Odell, o; Tarrytovn. and
Walter c. Gale. OF New York are a, the
Maplewood. in Pittsheld
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gouray. who
have been guests OF NJ. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French. have gone TO Noun,
Kisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker. VINO were
guests OF Miss Anna Blake Shaw, de-
parted to-day for jamestown. r. !.
Miss Frances r. Nevcomb daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. Warren Putnam New
comb. whose marriage 20 Lieutenant
Donald Armstrong Will take place on
Thursday. August 90 az Westover. IN
Pittsheid. appeared a. the Office OF the
City Clerk In Pittsdeld and made applics-
ton Tor a marriage license She gave her
age and that % the bridegroom As
twenty-three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas " shaw. - Con-
cord. have arrived 70 visit Mr. and Mr,
George q. Blake ~ Pine Needles
Mrs. Henry Yates Satterlee. OF wash
ington. who has been a s1Iest % Mrs
Churchill Satterlee. has gone 70 the rhou-
sand Islands.
Mrs. T. II. Mattock.. who has been 4
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. william z.
Silverthorn. has returned 10 New York.
AIr. and Mrs. Edward Nee. Livingston.
who have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pollock. have gone 70 Newport
Cor a fortnight before returning 70 Pa
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
BACK TO WALL STREET.

Mr.. Bryan cTertS himself T" say
pleasant things about the Wilson
speech u acceptance. and thus finds
himself for the first time in HIS life
in M least outward accord with Wall
Street Mr.. Bryan is not quite a eIi-
tbusiastic a are tho bulls and bears
over the return Of the original Money
Devil crusader ~ safety and sanity.
He saws that the sea Girt document
was original in treatment (Which IL
certainly wasi and that II ''will I'M
press the country favorabiy.' That is
pretty faint praise. According To The
World" the bulls and bears on the floor
Of the stock Exchange when the ticker
synopsis Of the address was completed
broke into cheer which lasted near
" two minutes.
Wall Street generally knows what IL
is doing. and i'm this case II had every
reason TO burst into applause. As
candidate for the Democratic nomiua-
ton Governor Wilson was profuse in
his denunciati0n Of Wall Street meth
DDS IIe was a. ready as Champ
Clark or William ! Bryan TO fire the
popular heart with tales Of Wall Street
iniquity II was he. in fact who an
nOunced the great discovery in a speech
nc Harrisburg. Penn. on June II. 1911.
that above and beyond al other trusts
there was q maledceut, all-embracinS
money trust" II was his speech which
more than any other one influence set
the Democratic majority in the House
10 work tracking down the Money
Devil" the ringleader among the pow
ers Of evil associated with Wall Street.
Governor Wilson said ar Harrisburg:
The plain fact is that the control Of
credit IS dangerously concentrated in
this country. The money resources
of the country are not at the COM
mand Of those who do not submit 20
the direction and domination 81 small
groups Of capitalists who wish 10
keep the economic development Of the
country under their own eye and
guidance. Tho great monopoly in this
country is the money monopoly. So
long as that exists our old variety and
freedom ana lHdiNldual energy OF de-
VeIopment are out Of the question.
This Is tie greatest question
~ all. and 10 this statesmen must
address themselves with an earnest de-
termination TO serve the long future
and the true liberties Of men.
That speech won the hearts Of the
Democratic radicals OF the West and
made possible its authors nomination
for President a year later. But now,
IN order 10 placate Wall Street Mr..
Wilson thinks il advisable to try 10
sheer away his own accusations. \
year ago he said fatfootedly that the
great monopoly in this country is the
money monopoly Now he apollo
gizes AT length FOR the "confedera-
cies" in Wall Street. about which
there * nothing illegal" and says
that their existence gives rise to the
suspicion Of a money trust" the
words money trust being put be-
tween quotation marks
No wonder the Wall Street bulls and
bears applaUded So barefaced retrac-
ton. But that Mr.. Bryan can applaud
it passes comprehension. The poor de-
luded delegates az Baltimore. headed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SPOTS ON THIS ANIMAL CHANGE
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The mysterious Bul Moose ls a
subject FOR nature students. In the early
SOS We find him member ot the Cob
den Free Trade club OK New York. and
declaring IN n public statement that he
would be willing 20 die FOR free trade "
\ little later We find this big Bull Moose
bowling tor protection. and still later In
dorsng the Mckinley bin as the real
thing. After he became President he de-
Tended the Steel Trust and agreed 20 let
them violate the Sherman law This Bull
Moose howled against the corporations
making contributions for campaign pur-
poses. and yet agreed 20 let the biggest
corporation men raise $50 90 for his cam
paign in New York State because, Mr.
Hartman. YOU and I are practical men,"
Then he told us that he would never. no.
never. be a candidate for the office OF
President He repeated this again. and
al a time when he ought 10 have known
that he was working for that very office
After he became a candidate he soemnly
declared that he would not bolt the
nominee OF the convention, and We now
ind him tho nominee OF a new party.
whose main object is the destruction OF
the Republican party. The Republican
party was good enough for the Bull
Moose Just so long as he could boss IT,
and no longer. That he really cares
nothing for principle was shown when he
refused to step aside and allow Progress
sive Governor Hadley 10 be nominated by
a united Republican party And now we
find this man absolutely debating the
platform OF the Bull Mooses-who shall
preside. who shall be his running mate
and who shall handle the campaign funds
and still he yells. Let the people rule. g"
The Bull Moose is the party he wants
10 be the state. FRED MOVES
Lawrence. Mass, Aug 8. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
TIE WOOL VETO.

President Ta..t's veto Of the wool
schedule revision bin will surprise no.
hodv. The bin was carefully prepared
i'm advance so az TO challenge dlSap-
provsL The Dem ocraTic-lnsurgent COM
bination in Congress- has never nad
either at this session or the last the
slightest desire TO pass a measure OF
downward revision acceptable 10 the
President. Its only idea has been 10
put Mr.. T2ft in q lsole
There has been n, sincerity what
over IN the tariff revision legislation
undertaken by this Congress. The
Democrats In the House have been con-
start to no single plan OF tariff revl-
sion for the sake Of increased revenue
or of tariff remission for the benehC OF
rhe cpnzrneT. The Democrats and In
surgents in the Senate have likewise
thrown consistency TO the winds ana
co-operated 10 pass botches like the
COTTON and chemical schedules bill, the
farmers free list bill and the imitation
income tax bill simply for the purpose
Of embarras sing the President. If they
had not been convinced that their bills
must come back disapprOved they
wm,JE themselves have killed them IN
one house or the other or in confer
ence
Mr.. Taft vetoed the wool bin year
ago because IL was prepared before the
report of the Tariff Board on the wool
schedule was available. He has re-
vetoed IL now because Congress would
NOT change il 50 as 70 make IL conform
10 the findings Of the Tariff Board.
His attitude is therefore honOrably con-
Sistcnt. Senator Cumnins. who voted
for the bill year ago, thinking that
it, rates were possibly not too low.
voted against it this year because in
the light Of the Tariff Boards report
he found that they were too low. His
testimony i unbiased, because he is
not a supporter of the administration
and has always favored reasonable
cuts in tariff rates on manufactured
products. but not cuts deep enough 10
iniura American industry. Like Mr..
Taft he is q believer in scientific revi-
sion. ana scientific revision has been
the idea furthest from the brains Of the
ccoalitiOnists who knocked the wool and
other schedules together. as Mr.. La
Toilette expressed II. with black
smiths tools
II Congress should honestly seek to
bring about a reduction OF wool and
VOollen duties the President would
gladly lend his assistance. He has in
dicated how far he will go and it
would take only a week or Ten days 10
send him a bill which he would sign
and which would furnish material re-
lief from the excessive rates Of the
present schedule But Congress viii
not play fair with the President. II is
not trying 70 reduce taxation, hut sim
ply to manufacture cheap campaign
capital II ought to know by this time
that it cannot embarrass Mr.. Taft OF
fool the country by IT'S tiresOme insist
ence on playing peanut politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

moralization. But-we suspect that the
rules of evidence have little 10 do with
il. They used to afford an excuse for
Judges who would not take police
mans testimony that the stuff which he
procured after hours was whiskey on
beer, but required him to present a
chemical analysis. The Mayor, who
appoints magistrates. made some re-
marks on this humbug. and then Il was
disco.ered that such evidence was not
required at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

anyway" asked the foreman. I'm
lichtnobyte." was the reply. And all OF
US. about a hundred thousand. have the
same kick on you fellows. A llchtnooyte
is a night worker. and a night worker
has TO sleep in the daytime Now. then.
II you can't stop work, will you at least
be as quiet as you CAM The foreman
explained the state Of affairs to his work
men. "Aw." said one Of them, "a man
amt got no right TO work nights Let
him get a day Job" And that's all the
satisfaction the "lichtnobyte" got.
Footpad with revolver)-Give me YOUR
money. quick.
Married Victim-Certainly, my good
man Come with me and Wen ask my
wife for it.-BOstOn Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NON PARTISAN ORGANIZATIONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We shall be glad 10 have you give
publicity 10 the following facts
That the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance. in convention at Stockholm In
June, 1911, unanimously resolved that
woman suffrage societies should be non
partisan.
That the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. with branches in
thirty-nine states is and has always been
absolutely non-partisan.
ELINOR BURNS,
Acting press chairman. National Aneri-
can Woman Suffrage Association.
New York. Aug. Z. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Arriving to-day on the Campania are
Sir Hildred and Lady Garlic. Of Pons-
bourne Park. Hartford. Sir Hildred Is
the Unionist Member Of Parliament for
st. Adams and a partner " J. & P.
Coats, Limited He was knighted last
year. Others on board are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. de Forest Baldwin, Willard Parker
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Ryan. Rob
ert ". Goelet and Charles W. Sloane, Of
Sands Point, Long Island.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton is spend
ing August with her children at Camp
Cncas. on Raquette Lake. Her mother,
Mrs J. p. Morgan, is staying with her
for a week or ten days. Mrs. Morgan ;
other married daughter, Mrs. Herbert L.
satterlee. has left her place at Highland
Falls. " Y, for Bar Harbor, with her
husband and children
Mrs n Mex. Twombly arrived IN town
Yesterday from Newport by automobile,
and is staying for a few days at the
Plaza.
Mrs. II Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. who
is in deep mourning for the recent death
OF her husband, has left her country place
az Hampstead with her children for Dark
Harbor, Me. where they will remain until
the middle OF September
Count Laszo Szechenyi sails to-day for
England 10 join Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney az their place in York
shire for the shooting season. Countess
szechenyi and her children are to remain
for some weeks longer with her mother.
Mrs. Vanderbilt at Newport.
George F. Baker has left town on board
his steam YACHT. the Viking. 70 take part
I'm the annual cruise of the New York
Yacht Club He will arrive al Newport
this afternoon.
Mrs. J. Hood Wright has left town for
Breton Woods Y. H., where she is spend
ing August at the Profile House.
Justice and Mrs Martin J. Keogh have
EFT their place az New Rochelle, and
have gone 10 the White Mountains. where
they are occupying their cottage near the
Profile House.
Tho Hon. Ralph Stuart-Wortiey has
sailed for England 10 viit his brother,
Lord Tantley. AZ Wortiey Hall, near
Sheffield. He IL a son-in-law OF the late
Admiral schley. =. :. y. and a former
member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Sir William and Lady RAMSAY ere 81
the ocean. bound for Montreal whence
,be,- will come south 70 visit relatives in
New York and 70 attend the international
chemistry congress az Washington next
month. SIR william. who Is one OF the
best known Of Scottish scientists, visits
New York almost every year with Lady
RAMSAY. and has been honored BY most
% the leading American universities.
Lady Ramsay ls the author OF Everyday
Life in Turkev'
Mrs De Witt. widow % William \.
De Wit and daughter Of the late Alfred
Nielsen. Of this city. has selected satur-
dav. September p as the date OF her
marriage. at Lawrence. Long Island. 20
Gerald Abbott Sea bury. formerly % 81.
Paul but now OF New York.