davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
SOCIAL JUSTICE
An Imaginary Conversation.

.nvious Inoulrer-So, Mr.. Perkins
,,ou think that our industries should
ne conducted on a higher plane 'h"'
workers should be well paid and be
nlaced in sanitary shops, ana 'ha'
night work for women shou'u NC
stopped?
Mr.. Perkins-I certainly do nave
largely given up business IN oruer ~
hiring about such conditions and make
this a better country for my children
and other peoples children.
Anxious Inquirer-Do YOU men,
ouestion the right OF the manufactures
to get as much work as he can out OF
his people as cheaply as he can!
Mr.. Perkins-Yes. sir Crooked busi-
ness should not be allowed TO exploit
la Dor, especially the labor of girls VINO
should be sacredly protected as the
future mothers OF the race.
Anxious Inquircr-You believe In
more stringent factory laws?
Mr. Perkins-Indeed do. No decent
man. as Mr.. Roosevelt would say, can
believe otherwise.
Anxious Inquirer-You think night
work for women should be prohibited!
Mr.. Perkins-Niost certainly. We
Progressives have fought for that. We
passed bill in New York to abolish it.
but the Court of Appeals declared it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

i'm their minds. or TO their passions,
those interests will outweigh the obi
cations Of neutrality and international
anity and courtesy. On the other
hand. when a man on one side Of the
border makes Lifting comments upon
the state of affairs Oh the other side, be
pyuoSfs himself TO sharp retOrts and
sometimes 10 unwarranted reprisals.
II is doubtless easier for a detached
and impartial observer TO point out
these things than for those directly in
volved 10 be ruled by the moderation
which be recommends. But at least the
nations at large can take a just and
temperate view of the case And all
the charges and counter charges which
the Senator and the newspaper may
have in their repertories will do little
harm if the Mexican and American
governments and peoples keep their
heads aud listen to the voice of reason
rather than 10 the clamOr of slang
Whanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
FRUITS OF sLANGwHANGING.

The exceedingly unpleasant declara-
tions Of a Mexican paper against a
Senator Of the United States are pri-
marily to be regarded as an exhibition
of. or as the results of. the perform
ance colloquially known rs Slangwhang-
ing We do not accept the charges of
the "Nueva Era as true and we GER
tainly hope that they will be proved
quite groundlesS. In that case they
will be a conspicuous example Of un-
warranted railing ut and lnmpOoning OF
q public man. If, on the other hand,
they should be proved true, Senator
Fail would stand convicted of some
thing worse than gross indiscretion in
his violent diatribes against the MeXi-
can government and his efforts 70 pro-
woke American Intervention in the af-
fairs of that country.
Borderland passions and prejudices
are usually strong and often intemper-
ate. If men on one side have interests
on the other, there is grave danger that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
DOUBTS PERkINs's SINCERITY.
70 the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Just TO prove that straws are al
ways necessary to show which way the
wind blows, the following note may be
OF interest 10 the class OF readers TO
whom The Tribune caters. and who seem
TO be coming out Of their lethargic state
with a determination TO clean I'd.
In the spring Of 1911 two men visited
Ithaca, y. Y, and spoke to an audience
OF professors and undergraduates OF Cor
nell University on the subject OF modern
progress and the duties Of citizens In pro-
noting social, Industrial and political
righteousness. In that gathering Of In
tellects-well equipped to Judge Of such
thlngs-the prevailing opinion was that
Que man was in earnest and the other
was not The recent investigation of con-
ditions In the Harvester trust factories
seems to Justify that opinion.
The two men were William Jay
Scheffelin chairman OF the Citizens
Union Of the city Of New York and G..
w. Perkins. eX-associate OF j. p. Morgan.
II requires no large amount OF per-
spicacity to tit the opinions to the two
men properly. There is very general i'm
preston that Mr.. Perkinss soul does not
sorrow so for the downtrodden as he
would have us believe He has certainly
found his level In the ranks of the Third
Term party. DAVID DARRIN.
No. 4H Decatur street. Brooklyn, Aug
q 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
BEANS!

In this iConoclastic age il is perhaps
only TO be expected that that sacred
institution the Boston baked bean
should be attacked. Political systems
are being overthrown the courts arc
not spared even the Constitution can
not escape. So why should the Boston
bean expect 10 be overlooked Not
that the bean as a bean * challenged.
II Is the manner. not the matter, which
has reused the ire of the reformer.
He insists that Boston beans are not
cooked long enough, and that they lack
seasoning. They should have lots OF
salt and pepper aud mustard In the
not. as well as molas>es and salt pork,
and perhaps tomato catsup and a salt
pickle or two.
Thus 1t appears that the old con-
servatve Boston baked bean which
was the sustenance Of the fathers Is
not good enough in this progressive
age. II must be cooked to a mush, so
that he who runs may eat. 1t must
he bot in the mouth with seasoning and
spices, lest leather palated genera
ton should not realize that II Is a new
and better article. For sheer audacity
this French chef who would reform
Boston's bean baking stands in Il class
by himself. He is entirely capable Of
trying to teach Bernard Shaw how to
advertise or Theodore Roosevelt how
TO reform the universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
CROPS AND PRICES.

The farmer who is told by Governor
Wilson that the tariff is to blame for
high prices and that he is the chief
sufferer therefrOm has only to turn to
a recent census bulletin on crops TO see
the fallacy Of both teachings.
The bulletin will show him, in the
first place. that in the ten years from
1899 TO 1909 the value of the crops Of
the country grew from $3.50, 100000
to $54S7 100000 or SO per cent, while
the quantity OF those crops, as meas
ured by acreage, increased only 90 per
cent. Thus. the agricultural interests,
while extending their operations only
about 10 per cent, have seen the value
Of their produce almost doubled. The
increase in the production of cereals
was only IL per cent, while the in
crease in value of those cereals which
the farmer has TO sell was 1913 per
cent. Cotton tells the same story, in
creasing in quantity only III per cent,
but in value 117.3 per cent. That does
not look as If the farmer were the
sufferer from high prices, whatever
their cause.
Turning to the cause. it is clear that
the small Increase in crops to meet the
growing demand will account for 1t to
large extent; primarily so far as
agricultural products are concerned,
and secondarily as to everything else;
for If food and clothing go up, labor
costs must, and the price Of manufact-
ured articles. In the ten years covered
by the figures the population increased
81 per cent, with only 10 per cent In
crease in the crops demanded by IL for
consumption. OF course prices rose
out Of proportion 10 the growth of pop
ulation, for when five men are bidding
for what met the needs of four each
wants his full supply enough TO pay
more than 20 per cent increase. More
over, the standard of living has gone
up. and people have felt able and been
willing to pay high prices for what
suited them. and so have made prices
jump far beyond those naturally fixed
by the increased number of consumers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
DELIVERING PROTECTION.

In his defence of his administration
Commissioner Waldo repeats his as
sertion that If the gamblers paid for
protection they paid for something
that could not be delivered to them.
But the Commissioners own. story Of
the raids Oh Sam" Paul's gambling
places shows that protection was being
delivered. The police raided Pauls
establishments twelve times In year.
Yet they never arrested Paul. How
was his personal immunity procured
The only persons arrested were deal
ers and dOOrmen hired employees In no
important degree responsible for the
existence of gambling. And the cases
against almost all Of the prisoners col
lapsed either before the magistrate or
before the grand jury SO that in only
few instances were convictions OBJ
tanned and In those instances the evil
dcnce was so weak or the prisoners so
little responsible for the violation or
the law that the courts saw their way
only to inhict small fines.
\ few hundred dollars in fines was
all that the gambling house nr"nriet"r
had to pay in addition 10 whatever ne
paid as brides to the police In order 10
be free from arrest himself and In
order TO keep his houses running. MI
Waldo seems to think the raiding OF
gambling house sign that II has not
been protected. It may have all the
protection it can reasonably expect
and still he subject to fake raids ana
the occasional timing of the dealers.
Moreover, Mr.. Waldo's story or
the treatment Of Sam Paul shows
that his system OF checks does not pre-
vent gamblers from obtaining virtual
immunity. The Commissioners belet
Is that because he has various squaus
and inspectors charged with the en-
forcement of the law against gambling
no one OF them can sell protection
since one of the oth"rS is sure 10 come
along and enforce the law. In Paul :
case there were raids by practically
every officer having the duty OF en-
forcing the anti-gambling law, and the
result In every case was the same
None Of the squad commanders or IN
Spectors arrested Paul and none OF
them produced evidence in court which
resulted in more than small fines
against the prisoners. There Is not an
indication In this case, which Mr..
Waldo has brought forward rs his best
illustration Of police activity against
gamblers. that any one Of the depart
ment's checks on graft would interfere
seriously with the selling and deliv-
cry Of the only practicable degree Of
protection. In which the right Is re-
served TO the officer to square himself
with bis superiors and the public by
making a show Of law enforcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
AT SOUTHAMPTON.


Southampton, Long Island Aug. n
Considering the time of the seson and the
fact that many Of Southampon's cottage
folk are enjoying tennis week at New
port, the present week end promises to
be very pleasant At the Madow Club
there will be several dinners tD-morrow
evening, besides the weekly lfp. which
Is always attractive 10 the youSer menu
bers Of society.
Several more cottagers han left for
the week end at Newport. Nh. William
Lowe Rice went away yester4y % yislt
friends at the summer capiu
Mr. and Mrs. ". Earl Lfge have
gone 10 Newport for a few 'eeks, bat
expect TO return 10 their Watt M.I
tage carly In November to cld the sea
SOL here
Miss Elizabeth c. Coppell ai,cd be
Yesterday TO spend the week tend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppen ( the Try
ing Hotel
Mrs. Edward Van Ingen has Zen enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Mcfan Van
Ingen, and Mr.. and Mrs. q Ledyard
Blair, OF Bernardsville, at theMa.Iows.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly Prince OF Ster-
lington, y. j., and Mr.. and Mb. CODY
of New York. have been guest OF Mrs.
y. Thayer Robb during the "ek.
Mr.. and Mrs B. ogden Chltlm ana
the Misses Chisolm will spendlpart OF
the autumn at Ridgefeld, Conn.
Dr. Edgar c. Abbott, Of Bosom. VIII
give three Shakespearian lecturarecitals
for tbe benefit OF the Rogers Memorial
7 ,brsrv The first one. Hamlet, will 30
on Wednes day, at the home Mrs.
Adrian H. Larkin: the second. rs You
Like It." on September 8, at the hummer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H. sewsrL
and the third. "Othello.' on Sesemoer
II. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Coe.
MIR. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston have
left Southampton for Newport, bt viii
return TO their cottage here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Nrner'
who have been guests at the Mhdo"
Club. and Mr. and Mrs. sydney S. Eeess
also have gone to Newport for Fhort
stay Mr.. and Mrs. Breese are whiting
Mrs. William f. Glynn.
Samuel l.. Parrish has placed In the
art museum a complete new catabsus
If objects exhibited thGre. The vdume
has been prepared by himself and con-
tains many items OF interest TO Sutn'
ampton cottagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Amone those who arrived In New YORK
Yesterday on board the Lusitania was
Captain the Hon. Reginald Wyndham' oil
the 18th Lancers. next heir to the peer
age of his elder brother, Lord Leconheiu'
the coaching rival OF Alfred G. Vanueroh'
over the London and Brighton route
CAPTAIN Wyndham, who is unmarried 10,
ike Lord Leconfield, nephew OF Loru
Eosebery. their mother being that STATES
mans sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbot Augustus Low Jr''
wbo were married on Thursday In the
Cburch Of the Ascension, left the city
Immediately afterward 10 spenu tneh
honevmoon motoring through the coun-
trv On their return they VIII i've In thls
citv Mrs. Low was Miss Elizabeth Stew
art Clafin. She is a daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs John Claim.
Mrs John Turner Atterbury has arrived
IN town from Dark Harbor, Me-, and Is al
the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kobhe. jr., VINO
spent few days in town TINS "eeh' re
turned yesterday to their place at La"
renee, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Taylor VIII 'e
turn from Europe at the ehd oi le~'
month and will go to their country pia'e
at Jericho, Long Island, for the fail'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney S. Breese have gone
10 Newport from their place at South-
ampton, Long Island. to remain ior
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven Will
sail from England for New forh ~.
Wednesday, and on their arrival mere VIII
go 10 their place at Lenox to speno inc
fall
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour l.. CTohl"eh
have left their place at BernaroSVli'e' ~
/. for Shlnnecock Hills, Long lsiano' "
remain until Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Hudson VINO
arrived in town from bar haroo' VI
Thursday, have gone to their couhu'
Mace. at East Norwich, Long lsldiu'
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston nave
gone to Newport from Southampton, anu
are the guests over the week emu VI WI
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Mrs William Metcalf Bliss is, at the
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach tor
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
By Telegraph to The Tribune !


Lenox. Aug. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry w
Bishop, who are at their country home In
Pittsfield, to-day sent out three thousand
invitations for the wedding Of their dauyh.
ter, Miss Jessica Pomeroy Bishop, to
Spencer Turner. of New York, In St. Ste.
phen's Church, on September H. The
Rev. Thomas w. Nickerson. OF st. Ste.
phens Church. Pittsfield, and the Few.
Dr. William H. Vibbert, OF New York,
will officiate.
Miss Rosalind Rissi, of Boston is a
guest of Mrs. Francis c. Bahow at Sun.
nybank.
Miss Mercedes and Marie l. Deflorez, OF
Paris, have arrived to visit Hiss Clemen-
tina Furniss, of Edgewood.
Mrs. Daniel Griswold Pane returned
tonight from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham gave
a large dinner tonight at Qerlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shaw, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mn. George Is.
Blake, have returned to Boion.
Stockbridge cottagers wereinterested
the lecture in the town hal tonight
Augustus Lukeman on "Modrn American
Sculpture"
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Putt and Mrs. J.
Clarence Post are expected the Bourne
villa tomorrow.
Mrs. Richard Watson Gildr gave tea
in Tyringham to-day for Ar. and Mira.
Robert w. Chaplin, of Londot. who are at
their country place, in Tyrilgham.
Mrs C. A. Jones. who hasbeen guest
of Miss Helen Butler in Stokbridge, has
gone to Brooklyn.
Mrs George w. Bement aid Miss Alice
Atocha have gone TO Saratoa.
Miss Civilise and Miss Am Al andre
will come to Lenox o. tht.r ar
rival in New York rom abroad
Tomorrow. They will com here to a.
tend the dedication OF st. INNS Church.
OF which their father was smemoer, and
In which are three sanctury windows,
the gift Of Mrs. Alexandra, n memory Of
her husband.
Mrs. j. B. Francis Hereshoff, Miss
Helen Erskine Miss Helen ord, Captain
G.. p. p. Cotton, Mr. and Ms. T. T. Eek.
ert, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Chi Vnan.
Miss Chapman. Mrs. HenryA HU, burt
John T. Cunningham, Mr.. ah Mrs. rhilip
Phoenix, Of New York; NJ. and Mrs.
Henry w. Farnum, Mrs. C,G. King and
Rockwell King, of Chicago are at the
Hotel Aspinwall.
II. r. Duval Of New Yor, arrived to-
night at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs w. Tunsman, Mr. AND Mrs w. +.
Inslee and Fred Hoppe, Of NV York, are
at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
AN OASIS IN A DESERT OF VICE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: on reading the daily papers one
is startled by the constant recurrence Of
disappearance OF young girls. who have
left home and of whom no trace Is to be
found anywhere.
The Chinatown settlement for Girls,
No. 10 Mott street has often been APP
pealed to by relatives and friends Of
missing girls. who in some cases have
drifted into this neighborhood
The following is story that Is only too
familiar: A young girl of sixteen ran
away from her home In Pennsylvania.
She had been very unhappy at home
owing to unwise treatment by her mother,
and she went away with another girl
friend to see II they could find work In
New York. After few days search for
employment the little money they had
was exhausted, and one night they found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The advertising genius OF one Of the
Swiss mountain hotels near Lucerne re-
Gently devised the scheme of sending out
a balloon attached to which were tickets
for free trips and free meals This appar-
entity harmless advertisement, however
had an almost tragic sequel numper
Of peasants In the Wolfenschiesseh val
ley, seeing a balloon lowering above
their heads, fetched their military service
rifles and opened fire on 1t in order to
bring down the supposed free tickets.
Unfortunately the balloon was pas
senger one which had ascended from bu-
cerne. The aeronauts luckily came 10
earth unframed, but the marksmen were
taken into custody.
sillicus-Do you believe in long engage
ments?
Cynicus-Sure. The longer you are en-
gagged the shorter time you have to be
married Philadelphia Record.
suAKEsPEARE SLIGHTLY AMENDED
fsteals Sermon and Repents. -Headline.l
4 story which We read this morning.
seems
A challenge 10 the mind ircredulous.
pretty taie-its IKE we meet In dreams
And spread abroad with zeal most sed-
ulous
Behold a cleric's suitcase. which 'tls SAID
A woman stole-a great iniquiiy.
\ sermon was within. which. soon rs read'
Convinced her Of the deeds ohiquity.
Since II thus turned a sinner from her
sin,
No SUR upon its great desert Is meant
But one base thought perslstently creeps
Great arc the uses OF advertisement"
q. r.. NJ.
Baker-Whos that girl who plays golf
all day aud bridge all night?
Barker--Oh. that's Manning's daughter.
She's up here with nurse taking rest
cure.--Life.
Among the expedlcn,s for cutting over
tho institutional garments Of the faith
ers" 20 M the growing needs OF the
sons. says the september Century IL
Is odd that no one has seriously pro-
posed TO reform the indetensible pro-
vision by which Representatives elected
called in extra session. for thirteen
months Whatever the motive or this
provision, II has become "a creed out
worn" and an obstacle to representative
government which the lapse OF time may
thus mako unrepresentative in fact.
reform which would bring Congress closer
upon the heels OF the popular Will would
give some Of the advantages OF the Eng
lish system OF quick appeal to the people
with an even more frequent taking ac-
count Of political stock.
politics are mixed this year
Amt they? / hardly know what 70
point st with pride and what TO view
With alarIn. - louisville COurier-Journal
whats the Smallest Income You
Think You Could Live On?' was query
headline I'm a New York evening paper
a few days ago. An investigator for the
Dspsrtment of Charities thinks she mas
found the minimum IN Brooklyn tehe-
rnent house The father OF the tamly
earns eight dollars week. and a son
gets five dollars. On this combined wage
-, thirteen dollars weekly they support
-. brood OF ten children. And out OF TINS
nrincelv income they pay sixteen dolldrs
a month rent. A recipe as 10 how they
do n ought to be readily salaole
sapleigh (who hasn't bagged thi n9;sn
Yes. | know ROcksley Wen VIC o''o'
shot at his country nome. ,,,.o,,,,,
Eriend-Eyer hit it?-Harpers weekly
.-------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
AT NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph to The Triouhs'I
Nownort Aug. 23.-Fo.lowlng the nu-
uerous dinner parties tonight Beaulieu'
the summer home OF Mr.. ana Mrs' Ooi
neIuls Vanderbilt. was the centre OF at
,roc,ion for the members Of the summer
colony who had been invited to attend
Tho combined entertainment there.
M and Mrs. Vanderbilt were among
the large number of dinner guests en,V
taIned by Mrs. ogden Goelet al oonie
Court. Mrs. Emile Bruguiere had uIh'i't
for forty-dve. and the GROUNDS OF Cas'l1-
wood were Illuminated for the occasioh'
Tho other larger dinner hostesses oil the
avanIng were Mrs. Hamilton Mch. l"oin-
bIv Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan' MIS-. rem
troka limos and Mrs. Henry A {. Taylor'
Mrs Eugene >. ReyHal and MIS-. fres-
ron Gibson were luncheon entertainers TO-
day. most Of their guests coih'ns N0"'
the tennis at the Casino.
Mrs. Charles Whitney gave tea AT her
cottage this afternoon for Mrs. henry
Coster, Of New York.
Mrs Pembroke Jones will continue her
series of dinner parties, with lnIorHiai
dancing. tomorrow evening at sher"oou'
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James has planned
q large dinner party for younger people
There was another large gathering at
the tennis courts this morning, much In
terest being taken in the feature match
between Mclaughlin and Williams.
Registered at the Casino were Montgom-
cry Roosevelt, a guest at the MuenchihSer
King; Beverley Ratone, Of Boston, Visit
ing r. T. Wilson; Lannet c. Warren ana
HAYWARD Warren, of Boston, visiting Mrs.
Charles II. Baldwin; Mrs. w. Barrel
Kidgely. of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Goldman, OF Boston, guests OF Colo-
mel Charles Hayden, aboard his yacht
Edward II. De.afield, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Langley, George Baty Blake, Elliot u
Cowdin. Cd, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nor
RE. OF New York. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene s. Reynal.
Considerable interest is being taken In
the proposed coaching parade tomorrow
afternoon under August Belmont, who Is
the leader in the movement
Miss Louise Ward McAllister, OF New
York, has rented the cottage Of Mrs.
II. ). Lieber. of Rome. on Rhode Island
avenue, for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, OF New
York, arrived to-day for visit
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef, of
Russia, have returned to the embassy
after a brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mclean. at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins is entertaining
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, of Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
MRS. GOBLET AT HAVRE
The Nahma Crosses the Chan
nel-Robert Goelet in Paris.

Southampton, Aug. 2S.-MH. Robert
Goelet. who is said to be suff'rins IRON
cancer. left during the night on oolE'
her yacht the Nahma. for HARE. Mfs'
Goelet mas not been able TO 90 OF deck ioi
two months. and doctor has been CON
stantly in attendance.
Her agents here received intrHtloh'
not to give any Information as 10 '"'
destination of the yacht, and II vas thuS
hoped to avoid a continuation or he sh'''
of inquiries that were received fr'ni Ne"
York yesterday.
1t was announced later that Mrs. Soe'e'
is being taken TO Paris for treatmHt
Paris, Aug. 23-Robert Goclet. son o.
Mrs. Robert Goelet, who sailed IRON
New York on August II On boar' th'
Campania, Immediately after recaWas
information by cable of his mothers III
ness, arrived In Paris this evening.
The steam yacht Nahma. with MIS-.
Goelet on board. arrived at Havre t%d@
from Southampton.