davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
New York, June 80, 1912.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Newport, June 30.--Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
Unexpectedly arrived for the summer this
morning at Marble House.
Mrs. Andrew G. Dulles, with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore
r. Fontana, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Warren Lippitt and family have arrived
here for the summer.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteft are expected here tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridse T. Gerry and the
Misses Gerry Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and Miss
Twombly. Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Rives,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney and Mr.
and Mrs Huntington Wilson are expected
here this week
Mrs. Clermont L. Fest and Mrs Reginald
Norman were luncheon entertainers to-day,
and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan gave a dinner
party at her cottage :o-night.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt is planning a
dance for next Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Scott of St.
Louis, who have been at the Muenchineer
King. are now guests Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Van Buren,.
william Hude Nelson has returned from
a brief visit to New York
Miss Betty Hammond will be Fourth of
July guest OF Mrs French r. Chadwick.
+. O. Ebert, OF New York, Is a guest Of
Charles VI. Bull.
Howard Henshaw, of New York, will ar
rive here Tuesday to be the guest OF Julian
McCaTty Little.
Craig Biddle, jr.. Is recovering rapidly
from his recent operation for appendicitis.
Miss Julia Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ~. Ward. is convalescing rapidly.
Gordon Preston Drexel will spend a part
Of the summer touring in the West
John r. Drexel. jr., II Is reported. will
begin his business career with a Texas
firm.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davis is entertaining
her father, Eugene NJ. ONeill.
Charles Warren Lippltt, Robert Sedg-
wick, jr.. Henry Sedgwick and r. II. Rus
sell are registered at the Casino.
Mrs. J. ]. Brown, Of Denver. who is at
present I'm London, will visit Newport late
I'm the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MONEY 1ND BUSINESS.

The stock market during the week
just passed reflected little else than a
strong unuertone. Politics and a gem
eraI conservatism due to other factors.
such as the crops, which have not been
definitely forctold, kept the market
movements within a narrow range, eX-
cept on Wednesday. when there was a
sharp advance in prices. The money
and business reports from various points
of the United States have been favor
able, and the commercial agencies in
their weekly reviews are optimistic and
confirm previous records Of continuous
development. There is "A reported in
crease Of industrial activity, confirmed
by an enlarged demand for commercial
loans. and the half year which ends to-
day offers an encouraging prospect Of
gradual business Improvement.
Bank clearings last week showed gain
of 1O.1 per cent over the corresponding
week i'm 1911 and 30 per cent over that
of 1910. outside of New York City. This
showing is an index to the increase of
toIllIIeiti u dilSd'tIohS III tie uIStli'tS
not closely dependent on New York and
Wall Street influence. The Southwest Is
particularly prosperous. and the North
west gives splendid reports. The bank
clearlngs of the city of Minneapolis show
increases of I0T per cent and 407
per cent over the corresponding weeks
OF 1911 and 1910. Pittsburgh comes
next. with 26.6 per cent gain over 1911
and 1872 per cent over 1910; Cincinnati
shows JAG per cent over 1911 and Ill
per cent over 1910, and San Francisco
had gain Of 21.3 per cent over 1911
and lee per cent oven 1910. All the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
DEFENCE OF REPUBLICANIsM
A Tribune Reader Condemns Methods
Of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Editor of Tho Trihunn

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: The events that transpired in the
recent Republican convention brought forth
a storm OF abuse and criticism which was
hurled by enemies Of Republicanism at The
Republican party as whole These oppo-
nents of Repnblicsnism do not consider, or
do not wish To consider. that there IS a,
tic present time force at work attempt
ing 20 undermine the Republican party ~
attacking fits most vital doctrines This
force led by one OF the most harebrained
men of the twentieth century, was the cle-
ment which placed a stigma on the Repuo-
lican convention Of 1912 Under the guise
Of the word Progressive" and with the
feeble excuse that tho national COMMITTEES
needed purging something il does not need
now any more than II did I'm 191D. Mr..
Roosevelt attempted TO destroy party
which has held the confidence and respect
of the vast majority of the people of tho
United States from 1861 until the present
date. That same Republican party, born in
an era OF conflict and strife, the first four
years OF its existence made holy by the
blood Of men who died in defence Of It's
doctrine, Freedom and Equality for All
Men" is the party Mr.. Roosevelt calls
upon the citizens OF the United States to
cXtermInatc,
I, is fortunate that the people OF the
United States are not 30 open to deception
as Mr.. Roosevelt imagines. but, on the con-
trary are able to see through the mask
and quickly discern that personal feeling
and love Of fame are the real motives
which are the cause of his ungentlemanly
and undIgnled contention.
Whatever the Presidential campaign Of
1912 produces II is II certainty that the Re-
publicans who constitute the nucleus OF
the Republican party rather than see the
representative of Casarlsm elected, will
place their principles and past achieve
ments on the sacrificial altar as an act Of
reputation to the man who threatens tho
country with destruction
A. J. BRYANT.
Nyack. n. Y. June IS, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THE WAXING AND WAVING or
SOCIALISM.

No feature Of German political deyel
opmenf has been more noticeable OF
more significant than the growth Of what
is here commonly called the Socialist
marty but il there more accurately
known as the party of Social Democracy
That organization musterS at general
election more than four million voters
and has now 10 representatives in the
ReichStag. jim each case considerably
more than any other party. I'm the
PrusSlan Landtag it suffers suppression
through the operation Of the three-class
suffrage system. but in Bavaria it has
II per cent Of the legislators, in Wur-
temberg Is per cent. I'm SaXOny y per
cent and in the minor states 81 per cent.
II has 5000 members Of municipal cOun-
ellis aud it maintains IS daily newspa-
perS.
While. however, the Social Democratic
party is externally waxing, it is impOs-
sible to escape the conclusion that So
cialiSm internally. as a doctrine or code
of doctrines. is cOmmenSurately waning.
The Erfurt Programme of 1891 is still
maintained. il is true. But it has only
10000 enrolled supporters out of the
100000 Social Democratic voters. and
the demand for q radical revision Of ii is
widespread and Is likely soon TO prove
Irresistible among the socialists them
selves. That Programme consists of the
principles or dicta of Karl Marx, which
are held by orthodox socialists to be
scientifically true and impregnable. and
therefore crystalized immutably for all
time. But the number Of those who thus
hold them is steadily decreasing. while
by the rank and file Of the party at large,
even of the 10000 enrolled subscribers
10 the Programme item after item of the
MARKHAM creed is being repudiated.
Thus one prominent socialist has de
MED that land and the other means of
production are being concentrated in the
hands of capitaliStic holders. Another
now repudiates the suggestion that So
ciety is being sharply divided between
capitalists and the prOletariat. Another
rejects the principle OF the ultimate pub
lie ownership Of land and the means of
production. Another scOrns as idle
yapor" the stock socialist denunciations
Of the 'bOurgeolsie." Another advocates
militarism ~ least so far as 10 vote for
the army and navy bills. Bebel himself.
unfaltering old MARKHAM though he Is,
approves some measure of colonial ex-
pIoitation and expansion. while his col
league Goehre actually goes 50 far as to
declare that a recognition Of the claims
.ef religion is essential TO the success Of
socialism. II such heresies prevail
among the very elect, aud If revision OF
tie Erfurts Programme is effected along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

| cities outside Of New York City made
| liberal gains. Railroad earnings sho"
a fair increase. giving a gain Of 4.3 per
cent as compared with the same roads
earnings for the corresponding perion Oh
| 1911.
The foreign field Of money and business
! is improving. as shown in the week 90
! ngs Just finished. Several important
financial lines have been crossed whicn
were approached during previous weeks
with some apprehension. The half-year-
end settlements. i'm England and Germany
| especially. il was feared might cause
some financial disturbance. The return OF
| the Bank Of England on Thursday last
had Il quoting effect on the fears OF the
nervous. which was materially assisted
by the governments action in the week
Of appropriating S25,OO0OO0 of the reg
ular budget to redeem Britain's debt, and
thereby STRENGTHENING the market for
English consols There is still large
volume Of undisested fotations abroad,
but the tendency toward lessening these
captal requirements is evidenced in the
capital applications for the half year
lust ended The six months show d to-
tai Of 400 ~. 600. compared with f1li.-
5S3, 800 in 1911 and flSI ,4I6,VO in 1910.
France is experiencing some Overpro-
duction of investment offerings, due not
alone to the requirements of her own In
situations, but 10 the demands from out
side interests.
Germany apparently has passed the
danger point Of her financial strain and
is on the road to betterment. The Rcichs-
bank for the week showed an increase in
gold of ~. 377 600 marks and decrease
Of II, 10000 marks in loans. Loans,
discounts and note circulation all made
a favorable showing. and. as whole. the
position of the bank was strong. Ger
many is fast regainng her French bank
ing connections which she lost during the
Morocco controversy, and is establishing
more cordial banking relations with other
countries, particularly England 1t will
require continued reforms i'm Germany TO
bring about real prosperity. but present
plans. If consistently pursued. are likely
To he effective. The outlook for peace I'm
both Mexico and Cuba will materially
help this country and benefit foreign
commerce also The money and business
situation certainly Is brighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
such lines. what will be left Of scientific

such lines. what will he left Of scientific
socialism?
II is altogether probable that the
growth of the Social Democratic party.
at the polls and in the Reichstas has
been effected not merely in spite of but
actually because Of this weakening of
theoretical socialism aud this progress
Siye abandonment of its principles. Null
titudeS vote the ticket of that party who
have no sympathy whatever with Marx
ism. but who wish to protest against and
10 resist the abuses of the mixture of
monarchy and bureaucracy which they
say Expresses the country. Theirs is a
party of protest and of reform. Of more
liberal and even radical constitutional.
ism. but not of MARKHAM propaganda
And this process Of Social Democratic
advance and growth and at the same
time of socialist decline seems likely to
continue until il has revolutionized by
parliamentary means the politics of the
cmljTp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THE talk or THE DAY.

An interesting proof Of the efforts toward
progress OF the more cultivated Of Mahom-
etan women In India II the opening OF "a
bazin, or club. at Murud, In the state Of
Janjira The Begumsaheba OF that state
Is one of the most enlightened of the con-
sorts of the native rulers. and her sister,
Miss Alta f'yzee, has visited England.
charged with an official mission OF inquiry
on the education Of girls. To Miss Fy2ec
fell the task Of explaining the scope Of the
undertaking when Lady Clarke paid visit
to Murud for the ceremonial opening OF the
building. with it's spacious halls, all Of
Which has been given by the Begun. In
the course Of her address she remarked
that the idea OF the club had originated in
1909. when her highness wished to do some
thing to brighten the outlook of women
living in monotonous seclusion. They had
tried to cultivate music and other womanly
accomplishments and to promote a love for
healthy outdoor exercises among the
women around them without giving any
paralyzing shock 10 orthodox minds.
She-Here Is a woman who says the only
girl TO marry Is one who has been taught
domestic science.
lev nat SORT OF eGuCauon ~ tflatI
She-lts the sort that turns kitchen
into an experimental labora tory and makes
the garbage can a retort of waste tissues
and discarded caloric.-Cloveland Plain
Dealer.
Sir Benjamin stone has deposited I'm the
museum attached to the standards depart
ment of the Board OF Trade, In Old Palace
Yard. London, box containing II number
of the old Exchequer tally sticks. upon
which, until an early period in the last
century It was the custom to keep the ma
tional accounts The tallies were notched
sticks OF seasoned willow or hazel, the
notch on the edge representing the psrtic-
ular amount-the smallest for pence. a
larger notch for shillings. and the largest
for pounds. The system, which was first
introduced by the Normans in the year
1865, was net finally abolished until the
reign OF William w. and then only With
disastrous Ge7ults. An order was promul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

schiff be imprisoned for a like term on a
similar charge? And II by any possibility
he had been so sentenced. would not the
higher courts have rushed in to undo the
injustice?
Brandt can stand his thirty years unjust
Imprisonment better than the courts can
stand the effect OF such an infamous pollI-
ton of Justice. The case reminds one OF
the administration of law In Mexico under
Diaz. Wholesale contempt of court must
necessarily follow such elevation Of law"
above Justice" WILLIAM BARBER.
New York June -. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

| Maybe the Democrats viii nominate n
fireworks ticket on the Fourth
=
Nobsdy will want to recall that de-
cision of tho Court of Appeals which
makes suhways possible.
Mr. Bryan haviul; submitted Mr.. Muir
| phys flock Of sn,cp to the tubcrculin
| test and pronounced them diseased Mr..
| Murphy had better be careful IL he
doesn't want to bc arrested for putting
| tainted meat on the market
Under new Treasury ruling silk
plush for womcns hats will henceforth
be subject to a duty Of only 10 per cent
instead Of - per cent. as heretofore.
That will not cause the slightest reduc-
tion. however. in the family hat bills.
Even Colonel Bryans a-kiCkln' that
dawg aroun
Lightning killed two men I'm Ohio on
Saturday. Yet Mayor Gaynor seems en-
tircly willing To- risk the effect of a bolt.
The Vandals who tore MP the path in
Mr.. Rryans yard perhaps thought tho
Commoucr would not mind in view Of his
own activity in tearing mp the fagstones
Of Mr.. 'larks pathway.
Was II with beneyoIencc aforethought.
in contemplation of the impcCCablc pull
chrltude ~ - man at last" that on the
presentation of Mr. Parkers name at
the Baltimore convention the band be
gan to play oh You Beautiful Doll"?
The New York delegates nj Baltimore
are reported to be sore" at being called
Murphy's servants. 1hcl why do they
serve him?
The day following the nine hour over
sea trip Of the Zeppelin dirigiblc Victoria
Buise the Zeppelin arship Schwaben |
was destroyed while lying ut anchor in
front of its shed by strong gust uf
wind, which broke il from its mornings.
The Schwabeu I had lived outside its
shed twelve months. In that time II had
made 200 trips, carried 5000 passengers
and travelled 10000 miles. It had done
these things without a single accident
The ship earned last year $4,000 above
all expenses, and had earned $4,000 so
far this season, beginning In May. In
twelve months it had paid for itself one
and one half times. II made $50 ordi
nary excursions of from 1913 to $50 miles
each and 80 trips Of more than 400 miles
each without stopping. In all kinds Of
weather the Schwaben / travelled from
Dusseldorf to Berlin. from Berlin to
Frankfort and between other German
cities. II carried ton and quarter Of
snow on the roof and fourteen passen-
gers in the cabin $50 miles through a
winter storm. Investigation will doubt
less prove that the brilliant career In
the air of this specimen Of the Zeppelin
factory was brought to an end by the
failure of unskilled workmen properly to
moor II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
FAIR TO Mr.. ROOSEVELT
A Follower Of the Colonel Praises The
Tribunes News Treatment.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] do not know what was the reason
YOU refused to take "A dare from Clinton
Durant Drumm and cannot imagine what
got his goat" but If It has anything to
do with the present political agitation per-
NIT me to shove in an oar and speak my
little piece
am Roosevelt man. ard expect to see
him elected next November, but / wish TO
ray that you have been consistently fair in
your treatment of him as political oppo-
nent. and II the rest OF the New York
papers had followed your example Taft
would not hava the many bitter enemies
he has at present. May your subscription
list he ever on the Increase. is the wish of
PHILIP r. MALOY.
New York, June g. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
PLEA FOR JUDICIAL REFORMS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | understand that the Bar Associa-
ton is much concerned over the increasing
sentiment for "the recall" Does not that
most fragrant OF all cases-the Brandt case
open the eyes OF the members OF the bar
to the necessity Of effectng some radical
reforms along judicial lines?
Think OF man getting thirty years on a
"frame-up" trial, in which the presiding
Judge admits ne was duped and the higher
courts, with full cognizance Of the con-
spiracy, refusing to give redress Could Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
1Ne,p Cork Tribmns:.
MONDAY, July /, 1912.

Ouned and published daily on inc
Tribune Association, Neu lOrE cOTpo-
ration: ogden H. Reid. President Co"uo
RGmlin. Secretary; James II. BaIIe'''
Treasurer. address, Tribune Bu"a"0'
No 81 Nassau street, NClo York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
RURAL BUFFALO.

From The Buffalo Nsws.
The cost OF living prompts to garden culture
In many cases ana to keeping hens, one may
wonder how any one can be 20 unnsishooriy IN
a city as to keep fowls but it will be done a.
long a. the city tolerstes that form OF annoy
snce 10 those who want 20 sleep little snhe
after a. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

gated that the accumulated TALES, amount
ing TO many thousands, were to be de-
stroyed and they were accordingly burned
in one of the stoves in the House of Lords.
| BY some means or other the stove be-
came choked. the panelling caught fire. and
| in the end the whole of the Palace Of West
minister. with the exception OF Westmin-
Ster Hall, was destroyed. Some years ago
! q number of these old tally sticks were
discovered in Martins Bank, in Lombard
street
II dreamed last night that | had just
| made 100000
How did YOU dream you made it?"
BY owning the bar in a big hotel tnat
had been selected as political headquarters
during a convention week. Chicago Rec-
ord Herald.
UNEARNED INCREMENT.
Half yard of ribbon,
Feathers in a mat
\ dollars worth Of fixinss-
4 twenty-dolar hat.
Ten cents worth of beefsteak
In some gravy tost
Makes filet mignon--
\ dollar is its cost
Little drinks of whskey,
Little mugs OF ale,
If we'll mixed at midnight,
Make ten days In jail
Pounding poor Judge Parker
Believing at Ryan,
Are good advertising
For william Jennings Bryan.
Mother" asked the little one, on the
occasion OF a number of guests being pres
cnt at dinner. will the dessert hurt me,
or Is there enough to go round?'-Sacred
Heart Review.
A Roman candle, held careessly, caused
an accident four years ago by which a boy
lost the vision OF one eye. The family now
lives In the country and the unfortunate
boys mother. on a recent visit to friends
in New York, said The only time We feel
dissatisfied with our new home Is on the
Fourth Of July. for the children. despite
otr experience, still want the d-fashioned
Fourth OF July time. Last year. when
every one who could do so went out of town,
We came I'm to escape fireworks, and we are
doing so again this year. We know that
neighbors here will not furnish the dan
gers which tempt the children where the
sane Fourth is still unknown"
Willie-Paw, what does discretion mean?
Paw-Pickng out small man when you
are looking for trouble TitBlts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

modic agitation; of not only making re-
forms. but also of conserving them AFTER
they are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Maybe the Democrats viii nominate n
fireworks ticket on the Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Nobody will want TO recall that dc
cision of tho Court Of Appeals which
makes suhways possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Mr.. Bryan haviuI submitted Mr. MUIR
phys flock Of sntep to the tuberculin
test and pronounced them diseased. Mr..
Murphy had better bc careful IL he
doesn't want to bc arrested for putting
tainted meat on the market
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-11
RANGER REAL HERO
LIBERTY BRIDE GETS WORK
Mrs. Washburne Gets Employment on
Magazine as Part Of Pre-Nup-
tiai Arrangement.

Los Angeles, Calm conformity to
her part of prenuptial contract that
caused comment from all sections OF
the country, Mrs. Charles Washburne.
until a few days ago Miss Heluiz
Chandler, obtained a position with the
firm by which her husband is en-
ployed.
The company publishes a magazine,
and Mrs. Washburne will do illustrat-
ing for it.
A part of the prenuptial contract,
which. as whole. provided for the
greatest personal liberty on the part
of husband and wife, specified that
each should earn an Independent \. g
lihood. and should share the expenses
Of maintaining home and of caring
for children, should any result from
the marriage.
The account of my mother being
Frustrated and moaning over the dis
grace / have brought upon her are
merely trash" said Mrs. Washburne.
Il have received several kilograms of
congratulation and commentator
from my mother since my marriage"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-11
FALSE TEETH LEGAL TENDER
Bartender Accepts MoIars for Beer In
Lieu Of Nickel From Man
With Thirst.

Kansas City. Mo.--lnto Tony's place
at 400 Main street care the man with
a permanent thirst He sided up to
the bar and in husky whisper an.
nounced to Jerry. the red-headed bar.
tender:
Say, 30, got to have a drink an
there's no use aiscussin' any compro.
mise. I'd rather drink than eat an
my stomach Graves food. Jus to show
you I'm all right. even If hain't got
no money, an I'm sincere an all that.
here's my false teeth fer one bowl of
suds mans size an shy tn collar. Do
! cash 'em in?"
You do" replied the bartender, and
took the mans upper and lower mas.
ticators without so much as bat of
the eye"
TN be back and redeem 'em to.
night" assured the jag.
If you don't I'll fit another man tc
EN-" warned Jerry as he wrapped the
molars in a piece of tissue paper ant
rang them up in the cash register as
five cents"