davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH

If the public had wanted any official
confirmation of its belief that the at
tacks which drove DR.. Alvah ii. Doty
out of the public service were inspired
chiefly by desire to hand over his place
as Health Officer Of the Port Of New
York to some Democrat 1t has been fur
nished by the presentment of the Rich
mond County Grand Jury, That body
took up matters in the Bulger report on
quarantine conditions which had been
referred TO the District Attorney by
Governor Dix. 1t reports that none of
the things which seemed SO dreadful. 80
abhorrent. to Mr.. Bulger as Governors
commissioner that he recommended Or.
Doty's removal presented the slightest
asis FOR action by the jury. Il gave DR..
Doty and his administration clean bill
Of health, and while DR.. Dotys reputa-
ton needed 10 such bOlstering up, it still
must be a source Of qualification to him
aud his many friends that such vindica-
ton by az official body should come, even
though tardy.
In one matter regarding conditions IN
the Health Office--and apparently In one
only-this grand jury and Mr.. Bulger
agree. His report recommended that a
representative Of the state be chosen to
take charge Of all the financial side Of
the work Of the quarantine tation. The
grand jury renews this recommendation.
urging that the accounting system be
overhauled and responsible official"
be appointed Ito take charge Of the
financial affairs OF this department"
The recommendation Is the plainest Of
plain sense. 4 medical official guarding
the health of this entire country from
epidemic disease at so important port
as this should not be handicapped by
having TO attend TO collection Of fees for
disinfecting vessels or be responsible
even for the auditing of bills for supplies
for his department. lie Is charged with
the performance Of 4 duty Of the great
est importance, which demands a tech.
nical education and highly specialized
skill and intelligence. To expect to get
this and flawless executive work as well
Is foolish. To expect 1t even from so
able an official as Dr. Doty was unrea-
sonable' 1t would be simple, reasonable
and logical for the State Controller 10
appoint representative to handle all
fiscal matters of the Health Office The
present Democratic state administration,
having grabbed the Job, neglected this
obvious Improvement in conditions there.
1t Is to be hoped the next administration
will attend TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THE UNTERMYER INQUIRY.

The Democrats in the House OF Rep
resentatives say that public opinion de-
manded the widening Of the money
trust" probe which was authorized by
resolution on Thursday. Public opinion
So far as the newspapers have been H.
formed the only demand for this ex-
tension Of power, which the House IN
an earlier and soberer moment when
its Presidential candidates were not SO
occupied with visions of election, re-
fused to grant, came from Mr.. Samuel
Untermyer. Mr.. Untermyer is reported
to have drawn the Puio resolution JUST
passed, and TO have sent it to Washing
ton with the intimation that he would
not serve as counsel to the money
trust" inquiry unless it was passed.
From the first Mr. UDtermyer has
personified public opinion in regard to
this Investigation. When the original
resolution authorizing it was anguish
ing for want Of support Mr.. Untermyer
gave it the breath Of life by writing to
its introducer that such an inquiry was
demanded. His word more than any
thing else caused the passage of the
first resolution and his insistence has
caused its amendment. So far as the
money trust" is concerned, Mr.. Inter
myer has been the Democratic majority
in the House. Apparently he is going to
be the committee of investigation, too,
as well as its counsel. 1t is going to be
Mr.. Untermyer's investigation, con-
Quoted. no doubt, with his we'll known
discretion and indifference to the sensa'
tiOnal press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
GERMANS LUNCHEON GUESTS
International Peace Affair for the
Museum Commission.

An international peace luncheon which
was perfectly peaceful was given yeste r.
day ut the Hotel Aston In honor of the
commission OF the German Museum. Jacob
II. Schiff, DR.. Siesler, the German Vice
Consul, and Dr. Samuel T. Dutton We're
chiefly instrumental in arranging the AFFAIR.
II was the first entertainment of the sort
TO be given the visitors since their arrival
They will investigate conditions here and
later In Washington, where they will be
received by President Taft Upon their re-
turn to Germany they will make a report
TO the museum upon their trip 10 this
country. dealing with impressions OF the
United States in its attitude toward peace
and also concerning the interview with
President Taft. DR.. Dutton, Professor D.
". Won Duyck and Dr. Won Vorscht, the
Lord Mayor OF Munich, made speeches at
the luncheon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rrron The Tribune Bureau. !

From The Tribune Butedu-I
WASHINGTON, April 26.--The British Am
bassador will leave Washington tomorrow
afternoon for San Francisco. He VIII be
absent from the capital for some time, our
ing which Alfred Mitchell Innes, counsellor
Of embassy. will be charge danaires. Mrs'
Bryce accompanies the ambassador ana
they will sail from san Francisco Tor Ne"
Zealand. where Mr.. Bryce will study the
political and economic conditions or mat
part Of his own country
Nine Bakhmeteff wife of the RUSSIAN
Ambassador, who was appointed by the
Czarina TO represent Russia at the Red
Cross Congress, has received word from the
King Of Bulgaria and the Bulgarian Parlia-
ment comforting on her like honor.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorr entertained at dinner to-
night Colonel and Mrs. John Leslie, Mrs
Julian Ripley and Mrs. Edward Thomas OF
New York; Countess Eleanor Gizycki' Miss
Laura Merriam, the Misses Alice ana Julia
Meyer, Representative Catlin, DR.. A. Piatt
Andrew, Count Ivan Csekonics. Austrian
first secretary George Harrison, Command
er Boy-Ed, naval attache, and Mr. Won
Btlow, Of the German Embassy
Commander Takeuch has been appointed
naval attache Of the japanese Embassy, to
succeed Captain Hiraga, who will return TO
sea duty.
Captain Hraga was the guest OF honor
at largL luncheon to-day, when the other
naval attaches entertained him. Tomorrow
Captain Hiraga will return the compliment
entertaining members Of the corps. NO
date has yet been set for his departure for
Japan.
The Spanish Minister has leased resi-
dence In 18th street. opposite the home OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury, for lega-
ton, and he and Sefiora de Riaro will move
there this spring. The residence was for
merly occupied as Swedish legation by
Mr.. Lsgercrantz when minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

Tho summer hotel circular-made In Ger
many-is again abroad In the land one OF
them. done In the manifold letter form with
purple Ink or large paper showing at the
top Of the sheet picture OF the hotel
gives notice that because We having SC
many kind inQuirings from friends and
patrons to who our superior house Is know
in5 We have determine two weeks before
the proper time our hotel to open. AS be-
fore will II be our striving the wishes OF
our esteemed guests TO iill Golf field and
tennis grounds have been now arranged
and whole place renovating.'
Street Urchin-Where yer goin. Maggie
Maggie-Goin' ter de butcher fer II cents
wort Nv liver
Urchin-Chee! Yer goln ter have COM
rany fer dinner. Amt yer?-Boston Trans
cript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
NEW YOSK SOCIETY.

Miss Alice Andreae. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Otto Andreae, H.. will be married 10,
day in st. Mary's Church, Tuxedo. 10
Woodbury. Seamans, son OF DR.. ard Mrs.
! William S. Seamans. OF this city The cere.
mony will DO performed by the Rev. WILL
lam FItzSimon. and a small reception will
follow at the villa OF the brides parentu
Miss Gertrude Andreae will be her sister.
maid of honor, and tho bridesmaids will %
Miss Anzonela Kane, Miss Marie Seton.
Miss Elizabeth Deming and Miss Emily
Rushmore. William s. Seamans. jr., will be
his brothers best man, ana the ushers will
be GIiswold Lorillard, George Washington,
Crawford Burton, John Tucker, Clement L.
Despard jr, and Henry F1eitman
The annual race meet OF the Rockaway
Hunt Club Will be held to-day at Cedar
hurst. Long Island. There will be mucl,
entertaining by those owning country places
IN the neighborhood.
Tags and Tatters" had its second per.
Torrance last night at the Berkeley Thea
ire. for the benefit Of tie Music school Set.
Element. There was large audience in at.
tendance. After the performance those TAX.
given for them by Mrs. J. Herbert johnson
at her house. In North Washington Square.
Miss Amy Bakers annual recital took
place yesterday afternoon at Rumford Hall,
No. 80 East Ist street. Her readings In
cuded the Legend Of Provence" by Miss
Adelaide Proctor; "A Vomans WISH" BY
Mary Ashley Townsend. and THE Nigh.
Before Christmas" by Carolyn Wells. Al
an encore TO one of her numbers she re-
cited Tho Band that Played When the
Ship Went Down." a tribute to the must.
clans of tho Titanic, by Miss Mary Mofatt
Cunningham. Miss Baker was assisted by
Royal Dadmun. barytone, with Bruno HUM
at the piano. In the audience were MIRA
Arthur Mason Jones. Mrs. Mason Renshaw
Jones, Mrs. TIilborne L. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Thomas B. Clarke, Mrs. George Loring.
Miss Juliana Cutting, Mrs Alfred way-
stan, jr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner
Mrs william Addison Alexander is booked
to sail for Europe to-day, TO spend several
weeks abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough are ths
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ol!n ee
Rhinebeck. n. Y. over the week end
Mrs. Richard Gambrill will sail for Europs
In June. She will spend some time In Scot
land and later make tour Of the Cont.
nent
Mrs. L. Ritzema do Grove sailed foy
Europe on Thursday. to remain abroad un-
til October.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A e. Taylcr viii re-
turn from Europe at the end OF next month,
and on their arrival here will go to New
port for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
UNvEIL THREE CHURCH TABLETS

Three tablets were unveiled yesterday in
the old John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The tablets were designed by
Charles .R. Lamb. The committee I'm
charge included the Rev, DR.. A. B. Sanford,
chairman. and the Rev. DR.. L. Il. Streeter.
the pastor.
A white marble tablet to Bishop Andrews
was erected on the side OF the pulpit re-
cess opposite one already placed there In
honor OF Bishop Harris. Two other tablets
were installed at the same time, one TO
commemorate a former trustee, Benjamin
Morris Tilton. the other in memory OF the
Rev. DR.. William II. DE Puy. a former
pastor and trustee Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
USE OF APOSTOLIC DELeGATE.'

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: As tho press is one OF our great edu-
Gators It's choice Of language Is very Inn
portant. and ! think that tho rather COM
mon expression Apostolic Delegate to the
United States" is not accurate. Although
at certain courts there is still a papal
legats no such official can be accredited TO
this nation. The correct designation is
Delegate to the Roman Catholics In the
United States" thus clearly describing his
position.
Probably the majority OF our citizens do
not comprehend that the members OF the
deeree) OF the Greek Church are the only
Americans whose religious conditions are
now directed from Europe
DOUGLAS MERRITT.
Rhincbeck, ~ Y, April %, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

government has pursued and that the
unfayorable comments which have ueen
made have been provoked chiefly by
INSTRUMENTATION, of which there has oeei'
much Ia this case from the very begin
ming. or by misapprehension OF the actual
circumstances. 1t may be, as has been
suggested at Westminster, that we are
setting precedent. If so. there is am
pie justification for it In the extraordi'
nary character of the case, and we be-
lieve 1t will prove TO be safe and salu'
tary precedent, founded upon reason and
conducive 10 Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
[By Telegraph to The TrlbuneI

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport, April 26-After inspecting their
cottage here Mr.. and Mrs II. Casirnir Do
Rham have returned to New York
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has gone 20
Chester. n. H., to spend the week end az
her home there. --.-.'-
Louis l.. Lorllard left here to-day FOR
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter King. VIII
expected TO open their summer home here
this week. are detained In Philadelphia By
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman will ar
rive here on May Is.
Mrs, John Fenno and Mrs. Chester KEEP
pier. OF Boston, have taken apartments
here for the summer.
Prince Mohamed All Pachi, brother OF
the Khedive of Egypt, is to visit Newport
this summer. Accompanied by his secre-
tary, Mosstafa Bey. he will leave Paris In
June, and will reach Newport in July for
an extended stay. News OF the intended
visit was received by Masoud Efrendl
(Cheik Bey) to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
BUYS THE SILVER CoROT"
Emil Winter, of Pittsburgh, Pays
$500 for Canvas in Buchanan Sale.

Emil Winter. OF Pittsburgh. has pur-
chased from Louis Ralston The Silver
Corot" ("Souvenir des Dunes de Scheven'
ingue'), which was sold at the Bpchanin
sale at the Plaza last week for 500. INC
Titanic disaster played havoc with the
prices at the sale and it was SAID yesterday
that the canvas should have brought s25,en
In to-day's number OF American Art
News" announcement is made OF the pur-
chase by Mr.. Winter of the painting. THIS
is the fourth corot he has acquired In
years time. His collection OF paintings Is
one of the largest in Pittsburgh. The art
publication says one Of the finest marines
Of Jules Dupre that was ever soid In tids
city was purchased at the same sale TOT
$1,000 The sale was held the night the Car
pathia came In. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THE CABINET.
lFrom Tho Tribune Rureau.

IITOm DNFN''N''I
WASHINGTON. April 26-The Secretary OF
tbs Navy will return early next week from
q visit to New York and Boston.
DR.. Stimson, who has been the guest Oh
his son and daughter-in-law. the secretary
OF War and Mrs. Stmson, left here to-day
for his home In New York Miss Stlmson
Is still their guest
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel will leave st. Louis TO-
morrow. reaching Washington on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

! c. Spooner will be given ct the Playhouse
OH the afternoon OF May 6. Among the
patronesses are Mrs. Phlander Chasa
Knox. Mrs. George w. Wickersham, Mrs.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs. John W. Eos.
ter. Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mrs. Eugene
Hale, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. win.
fam Barrett Ridgely. Mrs. Marshall Field
Mrs. Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hobson. Mrs. James W. Pinchot, Mrs. Ste.
phen b. Elklns, Mrs. George Peabody Wet.
more Mrs. John G. Fremont. Mrs John Z.
Henderson and Mrs. James Mcmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
MARIAN STOCK.

From me Buffalo Enquirer
Professor Morse informs us right here in Buff
talo that he has discovered thirty-three lines
on Mars. and he confidently classes them as
canals or irrigation channels. Well perhaps he
is right but MAJ find them TO he trans
planetary railroad lines merely moeneeams'
withou, any practical value ON the little old
earth. 30 beware OF investing In any sort OF
Marian stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
PRINCETON CLUBS MEET TO-DAY.

Nashville, Tenn. April S.-Prnceton
alumni headed by John e. Hibben. pres'-
dent Of the university. arrived here to-day
for the first meeting In ;he South OF the
Western Association Of Princeton Clubs
The entertainment to-day included oieaS
fast by the local alumni, luncheon q Tug
golf and country club AID smoker :"
night by members of the Hermitage Ciun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Was there a steamship near enough to
the Titanic at the time Of the collision
TO have saved the lives lost?

Our neighbor The World" says that
It will be political suicide for the Demo-
cratic party to nominate Champ Clark
for President THE World" has had q
hard time picking Presidential candi-
dates. In 1896. 1900 and 1908 the party
refused to follow It's advice, and when
1t got nominee after its own heart in
1904 It soon tired Of the arduous labor
OF managing his unhappy campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

The New Jersey Court OF Pardons has
again done we'll I'm refusing, for the
dozenth time or more, pardon or parole
for the wretches known an the Bos-
scheiter murderers, and 1t is to be hoped
that hereafter nobody will have the
effrontery to renew the appeal. The
men who perpetrated that crime Jared
far better than their moral deserts In
being merely imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Otcned and published daily ty the
Tribune association, a Ne'o York corpo'
ration: Ooden II. Reid, President; Conoe
Bapilin. SecretdrB; James u. Barrett
Treasurer. address, Tribune BNiIdin9'
No IA Nassau street. NGtC York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

dying WITH MS BOOTS on
1t was one of life's ironies that
Battalion Chief John Rush, who as Fire
Chief Cookers automobile driver for
eight years hurtled his car through
crowded city streets with q daring which
almost seemed madness, should have
met his death from runaway horse.
But the manner OF that death was MT
ting end for life such as his. He, the
life protector and lifesaver who never
had black mark In his record In the
Fire Department, went into eternity be
cause he preferred to risk his own life
rather than the lives Of school chill
dren who were in the path OF bis run
away horse.
Chief Rush undoubtedly would have
wished to die in battle with the flames.
as did Chief Kruger and Captain Hagen
over in Brooklyn. He was one OF those
men In blue Of whom their comrades
say, Gle was born fire fighter "Ab-
"solutely truthful, honest and fearless,
land one Of the ablest men In the de-
"partment," was his old chiefs estimate
Of him, and in that all those III and out
Of the Fire Department who knew him
and his work will concur. Ii is the am
hilton Of Smoke eaters" such as he. sell
dom expressed but always present that
when their time comes fate may permit
thee to die with their boots on. at the
post of duty. 1t was not to be John
Rush's fate, but his name nevertheless
will he linked with those Of Kruger and
Hagen, for he died that children might
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

With the detectives of Paris armed
with pistols and under orders to fire at
sight upon brigends. littlo old New York
must look to its laurels as the reputed
home OF wild disorder. Brigand shoot
ing on the bouevards is at least at par
with buffalo hunting on Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

II is an interesting statement that the
owners and builders of the Titanic
planned 10 equip her with thirty-two In
stead OF only twenty lifeboats, but re-
dnced the number when they found tina
the British Board of Trade would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
J. p. MORGAN LEAVES VENICE

Venice, April AL. Pierpont Mefp
left here to-day for AK. France Praos %
his departure the city authorities tnan.sS
him for coming to Venice on the oocasso
of the dedjca ton of the new Csmpanns -
St Mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

10 gravitation and thus the aviator Is
thrown out OF his seat"
Manager-I think I'll make star OF May
belle.
Playwright--Why. she hasn't any talent
at all. Ia
Manager-1hat doesn't matter; she mas
already figured In three sensational divorce
observation-disclosures Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Senator Smith may have confused a
waterught compartment with something
else, but he is getting at the facts never
thelesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Boy Scouts Of America TO killing early
spring flies?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
RECIPROCITY

From The philadelphia Record (Dem.J
Mr.. Roosevelt has been denouncing Canadian
reciprocity as a means of attacking the Presl-
dent and the latter produces a letter from
his predecessor. written before tho Canadian
agreement was promulgated. expressing his
hearty approval OF II and declaring himself In
favor OF free trade with Canada for both
political and economic reasons" And after
the treaty was promulgated Roosevelt made
two speeches In favor OF II!
FRANK AND SOBER.
From The Boston Advertiser.
In no instance did the President attempt TO
attribute unworthy motives TO his opponent.
lie did not apply one disparaging adjective to
his distinguished predecessor once during the
whole speech II Colonel Roosevelt has lost
one vote as the result OF that speech II will
be only because OF the record and words or
the ex-President, as disclosed In the admitted
facts. The President has statad the facts
frankly, sobery. with the s:rctest care for
truth in every detail.
ROOSEVELT AND CRANE.
From The Boston Herald Ind.l.
The President points out that in spite OF MT.
Roosevelrs bitterness toward Senator crane,
our Senator was three times invited TO become
a member OF Mr. Rooseyelt's Cabinet and was
asked to manage his Presidential campaign Of
1901 OF course much OF this is OF public
notoriety. - tho manufacturer OF paper on
which tho government money was engraved
Mr.. Crane felt legally and morally unable TO
accent the secretaryship OF the Treasury 70
which Mr. Roosevelt urgently invited him. W
MI Cranes political. touch Is concentrating
M Roosevelt did not discover II until the
Massachusetts man had ceased TO be one OF
his supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
EFFECT IN THE BAY STATE.

From Tho Providence News
The effect Of the turn against Mr.. Roosevelt
shown by the New Hampshire returns cannot
fail to affect MASSACHUSETTS,, Tho frenzied
efforts Of a notorious stock gambler Of that
state to defeat Mr.. Taft are really helping the
latter, for the people are suspicious of the
yrsnzied nnancier whose quaek remedies they
long ago realized were worthless strong
pull and a long pull on the part OF Mr.. Tafts
friends are sure to secure him the post OF VIC
tory.