davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
AUTHORITY IN SURGERY

An interesting and important de-
cision has lately been given by the 81
preme Court Of New Jersey concerning
the authority for performing surgica
operations. There are cases IN which.
when the patient is anRsthetized and
unconscious and the operation is IN
progress. unexpected conditions are
disclosed which seem % render nece>-
sary an operation quite different from
that which had been contemplated and
10 which the patient had given his con
sent. What is 90 be done in such a
case II f. impossible 10 secure or even
ask the patients consent % the desired
change. II the original plan a ap-
proved by tho patient j. adhered 30 the
operation may be- futile, II not fatal
while a change of plan may result ~
great good. and the decision must be
made simultaneously. In a recent case
of this sort the surgeon and his assist
ants promptly decided 10 change the
character and scope ~ the operation
radically from what had been previous
IL agreed upon. The operation wa,
successful anu the result eminenry
satlsfactorv But the patient. dis
plea sed at what the surgeon had done.
brought suit for damages and secured
a verdict fYr 81 GO That verdict has
now been SGT aside rs the Supreme
Court ia a decision which approves the
course of the surgeon rs necessary III
der modern conditions OF surgery
The decision will DE generally ap-
proved. by both the medical profession
and the laity. O. consonan- with com
mon sense and with ne best interests
OF patients II would DO folly % say
that Just because Of the lmpos,ibIllty
Of securing the consent u an uncon-
sciouS patient a life must be sacrificed
or an operation be- made vaiueless.
when the exercise Of the surgeons dis
erection az a critical moment would
save the life or make tho operation
successful. Hereafter. therefore. pa
tiente will give their assent 20 opera
tons with the understanding that II
unexpected discoveries are made the
surgeons viii do as they deem best We
need scarcely add that this greatly ia
creases the responsibility Of the sur
geon and makes il desirable that when
ever possible he shall have one or more
others with him 10 serve not merely a.
assistants but also as possible coun-
sellers aud witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

been made In these cars has reduced
the seating capacity and enlarged the
space for straphangers. Platforms nave
been wideneJ and space for strap
hangers has been made in the middle
of tbe cars by taking out the old cross
seats IN order to make room for the
side doors. One aim Of the authorities
In adopting a type Of car for the Ne"
subways should be to get back to Il
reasonable seating capacity. The pub
lie has tolerated the present strap
hanger type because it has realized
that the only way to pack into the snt-
way trains all the passengers who
have 10 be carried by them has been to
increase the space for standing. But
the public will be disappointed If the
new subways are 70 be operated on the
standing-r0om-only basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
At SOUTHAMPTON.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
southampton, Loug Island. Aug. This
annual Invitation tournament on the Links
Of the Shiunecock Hills Golf Club, bssia-
nlne tomorrow morning. viii be tI'
sporting event Of most interest 70 South
ampt0n folk during the rest Of this wses
Many OF the local golfers who are mem
bers Of the club will compete IN the ssANa-
tying round OF eighteen holes.
Mis-. George Barton French gave q din
ner last evening for Mrs. Grenville En-
met al her southampton villa To-dGl
Mr. and Mrs. French left here for Say
VILE. Long Island. where they will visit
Or. French. The latter and Mrs. French
viii accompany them back 70 Southamp-
ton tomorrow TO attend the costume ball
at Mrs. James l. Breeses or Friday even
ms.
Mrs. Philip Hiss viii entertain at dinner
az the Meadow Club tomorrow evening
Oh Saturday evening Mrs. Henry @. IRE
vor viii be hostess at a dinner party 70
twenty-siX az the club. and Ms. F. u.
Thompson will entertain twenty-six guests
also at dinner.
Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson has arrived
~ southampton % spend the rest or tne
summer az Fair Lawn. her country pace
here.
The many friends Of Miss Beatrice Cla!-
lin who was thrown from her carfase
yesterday afternoon while out driving
were much relieved 70 hear that she VIZ
not seriously hurt by her fall
In the third round of the tennis CON-
petition FOR the Carnegic cup al y"
Meadow C,ub.Ars. \. Potter defeated A''
Elizabeth Bennett by default. Mrs. : sts
ems Sands defeated Miss Louise Hoaole.
81. Go. and Miss Louise Trevor o,
feated Miss Julia Robins by detaui1
Thomas Carnegie, jr. defeated Hem
Harris IN the final round OF the oo'
singles competition by e score OF
i-6. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
cHrNA's sELF-FrNANCING.

The reminder Is welcome, though L
was scarcely needed, that the United
States would be we'll pleased 10 SCI
China provide for her own dnancia!
wants without contracting foreign
ioan Of any amount or on any terms.
What other nations may think on the
subject f. not authoritatively disclosed.
There have been limitations that some
Of them wish China 10 make a hugo
loan. in order that she may be kept
under foreign influence and supervision,
and that they have carried this purpose
so far as to uso secret influence with
members Of the Chinese government
for the rejection OF any other scheme.
We should be sorry 20 believe this ~
any nation. and hope that al agree
with the United States in unselhshly
aiming to give the awakening republic
2 fair chance for success.
The American attitude IS simple. l.
amounts 10 taking China at her word.
The Chinese government represented
that a large sum Of money was needed
TO protect the republic from revolution
and dissolution, and that IL could not
be raised az home, but must be Dor
rowed abroad. The United states
thereupon engaged I'm the effort 20 So
cure the money for China IN the form
Of the international loan. 90 arranged
that no one power would have undue
influence or advantage and So that the
whole syndicate would have 10 more
supervision over Chinese finances than
was absolutely necessary for the pro
lection II their own interests. To that
scheme this country has been and IS
committed, on the strength Of China 5
assurance that a foreign loan j. neces-
sary. But II China reconsiders he
matter and decides that a foreign loan
T. not necessary this country viii be
all the better pleased. II CAD find other
investments for its money. All 1t in
sists upon is that If China does borrow
abroad she shall do so on terms con-
gistent with the open door policy.
Tho announcement that China IS
financing herself by means OF contribu-
lions from the provincial governments
corresponding with tho>e which the
yiceroys used 10 make O. the imperial
government IS not surprising. II Is
known that there are vast financial re-
sources in the provinces. and that the
provincial governments are nearly ali
resolutely opposed to q foreign loan IT
is possible that from these enough may
Ge secured to provide for the wants Of
the republic. IL seems certain that this
could be done were China permitted to
levy q tariff for revenue. At present.
her tariff is little more than nominal
II could be- increased so as 70 provide
for her expenditures without reaching
the height Of thu tariffs OF many other
countries. OF course, material n
crease Of it would bear hardly upon
some countries which now iDd great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

Endorsement Of his first administration
The country Is not disposed 10 -ufe-
much longer the risks and abuses NJ
tendant upon the two term tradition.
The state organizations are compc-
tent 10 do separately what the party
has failed 10 DO i'm IT'S coiecti". ca-
paGty. They can pass resolution IT,
dorsinc the single term idea and see 20
it that their Senators and Representa-
tives support a single term cOnStitu-
tional amendment. Indiana has aiken
the lead We hope that New Yor.> ara
many other states viii follow. Repuh-
icans should not lag behind Democrats
and ProhibitioniStS i'm advocating ode
litical reform which would no - ,ui-
verSal advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
IN THE 6ERKsHIREs.

I'+- AVN. lA IriBlun
LeroX. Aug. Henry HOLSTER pas.
and Frederick s Delaneld arc plannin,
second days sport for exhibitor, o,
sporting dogs az the Lenox dog show
Iheir plans arc 20 have field sports ,,s
second day. with racing. retrieving and
some contests for terriers. and 20 wind
Up Win big raccoon hunt on Rattle.
snake Mountain.
MISS carmen Martinez has gone 70
Mamaroneck 70 visit NJ. and Mr.,
Samue, MilOauk.
Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal. who has De-,
a guest Of friends in North Carolina bs,
returned TO her cottage in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Fo'.,-
gave a luncheon this afternoon AZ sunrv
Ridge complimentary % Mr.. and Nm
Grant Walker. who are guests Of Nb,
Anna 2. Shaw.
Mrs. John L. Alexandra VIII ope, be-
Lencz cottage on August "a SD. IA,
written that she viii sal on the Lon.
tania on August i.
Arthur g. sedgwick has gor. 70 Ca
hasset 70 visit his sister. Miss Theodcrs
Sedgwick.
Miss Nora Iasig has gone 20 MARBLE.
head 20 visit NJ. and Mrs francis
&. Crowninshield AZ Sea side Farm
Mrs. oscar Ias,gi IS a guest OF Nr,
Chalmers Wood az Ipswich. Mass.
Or. Henry c. Haven and Samuel T.o,h.
ingham have gone 70 Southampton. Long
Island
Ms. William H T-uesdale rrotor.d
from indian Field. f. Greenwich. Conn
to-day 70 visit Mrs. Walter 2. Cobb. N
Pf,tsdeiI
NJ. and Mrs Walter =. Cobb rzv,
dinner tonight az their Pittsaeld villa
entertaining Tor Mr.. and Mrs.. Job, F
Cot. OF Chicago, who are visiting t5.n
Dr.. AMI Mrs. Henry p. Jacques we're
hosts ~ dinner ct Home Farm tonight
w. and Mrs. Robert " Chain ara
Miss Julia :. Chaplin. OF Ksnsinr,oB
square London. wiil arrive next week ?.
their birmingham country place. 7gber.
they VIII pass the autumn. Mr. and NJ.
Harry o. Ch2pir. o. Chicago. a son anu
daGehter-in-lav Of NJ. and Ms. Cbapis
who have been IN Tyringlam. Aa7s gons
10 New York.
~ Heaton Hail. IN stock5-.5g, gre
Jared Baldwin. jr., Mrs. Henry Zeigler
NJ. and Mrs. :. 2. Andrews. NJ. aad
Mrs. Fred s. Stone. James r. Hill ana
Fred :. Zeigler. OF New York.
Mrs. j. g.. Spencer and Mrs. r r
Wadsworth Of New York. entertained
az luncheon az the Hote. Aeoin~an this
afternoon
Mr. and Mr. Henry HoH!s,e- Peas.
VIII return 20 Lenox Tomorrow from
Newport. whore they have been for III.
dog show
Mrs Is. 2. Van Cleave. NJ. and Mrs
" c. Wadoeil. or New York Or. and
Mrs. LoCis ". Anderson. OF Brooklyn,
and Mr. and Mrs. X " Marvel Of
Spring Cove. Long Island. are registered
at the Red Lion Inn. IA Stockbridge
Arriving al the Maplewood. in Pittsaeli.
to-day We're NJ and Mrs L. W. Samris
Hiss GLADYS Ssmmis. d. Rushuore sam
ms. Huntington, Long Island: M and
Mrs. Il. W. Rebul. -. James. Long Isi-
ana. and Mr. and Mrs. NJ ". Brooks
NontCla,r. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

letic games which were 20 be held for
the amusement OF the passengers. Next
day the young man came to the chair
man OF the sports committee and asked
that his name be withdrawn. WHAT
the matter? Are you afraid?" said the
chairman, somewhat piqued. You bet
your life I'm afraid" said the collegian.
THAT fellow you picked fo- my opponent
sits at my table. and at dinner last night
he leaned over TO me and said. What's
this thing "deml- tasse" see on the
menu" I knew right away that he was
a rough guy who had lived all his life
in the open. IF you want me 70 light
you've got 20 find man that knows a
demi-tasse when he sees it,
THAT very quiet girl had lot OF at
tention paid her at the club ball. How
is IL she is SO popular with that lively
athletic bunch;'
or suppose II IS because she is a dumb
belle. baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Norrie Sellar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Peabody Mrs. Meredith How
land. lie Grand G. Griswold, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert .. Robbins and J. Sergeant Gram
were among those who sailed for Europe
Yesterday on board the Lusitania.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Eleanor Sheldon
Prentice. daughter OF William 5. p. Prem
tice. Of No 50 East J5th street. to Joseph
c. Hoagland son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hoaglsnd. Of No. ZIG Madison ave-
nue.. Miss Prentice was introduced 70 so
c!ety last winter. She is a sister OF Mrs
Reeve Schley. Mr. Hoagland was gradu-
ated from Cornell in 1911.
Miss Catherine L. Hamersley and Louis
Gordon Hamersley have gone 70 the Pro
file House, y. H.. to spend the remainder
Of the month.
Mrs william 3. Leeds and her father,
William G.. Stewart. who are now IN the
Adirondac5s. will sail for Europe early
next mo. -.
Robert Grosvenor. who arrived from
Newport early in the week and has beer
STAYING at tho St Regis. viii return to-
morrow 10 tho Rhode Island resort.
NJ. ard Mrs Gerald VI. Livingston are
tho guests OF NJ. and Mrs. Philip Living
ston at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. George g. Frelinghuysen ard Miss
Frelinshuysen have gone 70 the Profile
House. y. r.. 20 spend the remainder OF
the month
Mr. Charles a Mum has sailed from
England for New York, and Is due here
the middle OF next week On her arrival
she will 20 10 her country place az Man
chester. Mass. % remain until the end OF
september
Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherturd. who ar
rived In town early n the week returned
20 Tuxedo YESTERDAY They were az the
Ritz while in the city.
NJ and Mrs. Frederick " Davies have
come % the city from Newport and are
n, the Hotel Vandefbi,-
Mr. and Mrs Reginald c. vanderbilt arc
booked 20 SAL from England FOR New
York on September =.
Mrs I. Greene Scott, who IL spending
tha sumner with her parents, MI and
Mrs Horace Russell, a. Southampton
Long Island. viii return 70 her home in
England rext month.
Mrs. samuel }. weldon vii. spend the
flil with her parents, 1fr. and Mrs. Gerald
Livingston I1yt az StaatsburS. y. y.
Tie Re- Dr. and Mrs d Parker Nor
gan are booked 20 sail for Europe to-day
h. remain abroad until the end OF next
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
MR.. TAFT LEAVES CINCINNATI
Mrs. Taft and Son Charles Return 10
Beverly To-day.

Cincinnati Aug. president Iait -
here at . o'clock this afternoon !"
Washington. Mrs. Taft and her son
Charles viii return 70 Beverly, Mass" 10
morrow.
The President passed a quiet moTnins
at the home OF his brother, Charles !
Taft. receiving calls from several intimais
friends. Mrs. Taft went driving WIN
her sisters. Mrs. Louis T. Moore. OF Cln-
oinnati. and Mrs. Thomas Laughlin' OF
Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The Republican State Convention IN
Indiana adopted a platform last rucs-
day which contained a declaration in
favor Of single six-year Presidential
term. This Is the first state cOnyen-
tion 10 commit the Republican orgqai'
zation 10 that needed reform. We be
lieye the party and the people are fully
sensible Of the evils resulting from a
system which virtually coinpels Pros
ident IN Office 10 seek reelection as al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
=. r. AND SUFFRAGE

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: wonder 81 Theodore Roosevelt
realizes his loss IN votes by Gathering
the woman movement? BY no means all
men are tosdying to the suIragettes-and
women, In the states which give them
the suffrage. who would not think OF
voting IN general viii turn out en-
masse 10 help put him down.
History teaches that In the dead and
gone kingdoms. empires. republics, the
beginning OF their end was the entrance
OF women into politics.
SIDNEY AMES.
Brooklyn, n. Y, August 8. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rp. telegraph 90 T.. Tribune.
Nswgort Aus. Titled visitors began
20 arrive to-day. Newport is now enter
tanning from Egypt Prince Mahonet All
p...r, brother % the Knedive. lie with
bis secretary arrived a the Muenchnges
King cottage sor "a stay OK a month.
prince Ca-ecc!olo Gennaro. q italy is
,fso - the Nuenchinger King cottage ioF
weeks visit ..
r.,,r- l5erie de TaUeyrard-Perlsord VIII
arrive next week % he tho guest OF SlI s.
william 3. Leeds when she ret-Fn5 ron
tba Adi-ondacks 20 entertain mousse
- -be will -1v- d large luncheon on
Angus, Is
I, cbrdrsn's entertainment at the Ca
s,,o Theatre this afternoon. gwen o!
pe,s- Newton. attracted a large number
~ tia young boy. and girls from me
summer colony.
Miss Geo-giana G. King gave lunch
con to-day. and Mrs. Henry :. Red
-.-rd has announced a luncheon o be
ziver aboard the steam yacht Margaret
on Sunday. .s.-
Mr. willard IT B-owrsou. ar TUDOR
odg. and Mr. John r Drexei at Fair
bo,77 entertained AZ dinner this evening.
NJ and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry gave
I,r-beor aboarl the steam yacht Sultana
to-day.
,-1e members os the German Embassy
staT entertained this evening ksry III
The evening Haniei Won Hal.IhHuSeh'
charge d'aefaires OF the embassy, gave
dinner at The Poplars and later took h's
,,as,s "a the home OF \. c. Horstmann'
re third secretary. where there was IN
formal dancing
Ar and Mrs.. August Belmont will give
, musical az By the sea to-morro" even
ing
Mrs ogden Goe,et Is planning a dance
o., ocbro Court for later IN The month. p
Mrs hamilton Fish Webster. Miss Wet
more and MISS Lydia Redmond announced
to-day the list Of those who are 70 take
,a-, In the tahleaus % be given al the
casino next week. L includes Ms oliver
perrin Ms. Richard Stevens. Mr.. Arthur
Iselir AIRS. Samue, ). Wagstan, Mrs
NeO,on Adams. Mrs Andrew Mchinney
the Misses Helena FISH. Margaret T..
,,srevs Marguerite Mason, Dorothea
Carroll. Mildred Riyes. Katherine Law
-apca and Eugene VI. f.adenhurg, Louis
: R-usu!ere. Lewis s. Chanier. j., Amos
Tuck French. jr. D. Le Roy Dresser.
~outon Adams. Ivan Dmltrow Jack
potter and Robert Lee Keeilns.
registered at tho Casino to-day were
p,vuaster c. c.. schafer. L. s y; camp
he'll ". stewart Of Goshen. \. Y visit
ing Louis L. Lorillard; Mr.. and MIS-
Newbold Morris, Of Lenox' guests az 'ne
Nuenchirzer King cottage: Mrs Walter
Goslov. ot washington; Mr.. and Mrs
s,atsor Of Boston, visiting Medical Di-
rsctor and Mrs. +. :. Nash. and Miss ~
H. Niborg.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lansing McNickar,
~ Tuxedo. have arrived at Batemans 10
no tho guests 81 Mr. and Mrs. Henry
GoeIet McVickar.
Mr.. Won Bulow, Of the German En-
bassv. has gone 10 the AdirondacAs TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

nrofit in selling goods 20 China. But IN
the long run il might be better for the
world were China 10 exercise in such
matters al the powers and discretion
Of q sovereign nation, and thus to es-
tablish herself IN fiscal sOlvency and
inInrcnloncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
KNIGHTS or THE TROLLEY.

To the Editor or The Tribune
sir: wish 20 give public expression
20 my thankful appreciation of the
courtesy and attention OF the conductors
on the New York trolley lines. have
the misfortune 10 suffer from a disease
OF the joints. which renders boarding
and alighting fromrars painful and diff
ficult always find the conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
sAck.ro.THs.FARm MOVEMENT

From Tho Los Angeles Daily Times
Colonel Roosevelt recommends purely m"s
diet, lie would make cowherds OF Us all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
THE GROWING ACT


we have arrived al the crOwninS act
Of the convention" The biting truth
OF that first sentence Of NJ. Prendcr-
casts nominating speech yesterday
was greater. perhaps. than he realized.
The proceeding was the "Crowninc
act in more senses than one. II was
a GROWING act' IN that Il was mere
ceremony. The nomination Of Mr.
Roosevelt was self-made long ago. The
principles OF the party be had already
declared. and the formulation Of n plat
form which caused delay. WAS merely
q matter Of fitting words % his views
OF expediency Nominations and reso-
lutions we're a form. Mr.. Roosevelt
publicly mounted his throne and made
proclamation Of his will the day be
fore. after some weeks Of openly abso-
Lutte rule over his own political crea-
don.
The browning act" was the appro-
pirate name for what was also 4 decla-
ration Of supreme personal homage
The marchers in the Children's Crusade
were not binder followers wherever
they were led than are the bulk Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's party. They were
eager TO reach Jerusalem and ready
to take any path pointed out. A new
Jerusalem is the mirage OF the third
termers, and they have full faith that
Mr.. Roosevelt can bring Il down 70
earth The convention song IS FOL
low Roosevelt Anywhere He Leads
Is
Follow, follow,
We VIII follow Roosevelt.
Anywhere. everywhere.
We Will follow on.
That is the spirit Of perfectly IN
reasoning hero worship. And the con
vention lives No 10 It's song. Does MI.
Roosevelt want 10 eliminate the South
e-n neSro7 Il Is q wrench 20 idealiStS
ike Miss Adams. but II i done. Is
q plank drawn TO meet their scruples
He objects. and out # goes. A single
tax plank IS put in the platform by p
vote or - 70 -. OlL iatt4 Al N47Ni 49,
MANY earnest men have views on the
LIQUOR question, but # does not suit
Mr.. Roosevelts convenience 70 make
Gnv declaration on that subject. 50 II
IS ignored. After the document Is al
completed. supposedly 70 his liking.
the draft Is submitted % him. and the
convention Is kept waiting fOr hours
while he revises # and cuts Il down
exactly 70 fit his personal taste. No
constitutional monarch's speech from
the throne Is dictated so Mttle BY min
listers or remoulded so much by the
king. Altogether It is "a GROWING
act" and. Ike Napoleon. NJ Koose-
welt IS self-crowned. The high priests
% the function may make a gorgeous
setting. but the source OF authority IS
himself. As for the assemhlage Of
self governing men and women de-
voted 70 the rule OF the people, n Is
ready 70 follow anywhere, every
where" IN the spirit 81 the ditty; 4
don't know where I'm going, but I'm
"on ny way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

Mr. Doughertys detectives don't
seem any more successful in the Cats
kills than az home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

The coloners got a nomination any
how.
Mr. Doughertys detectives don't
seem any more successful in the Cats
kills than az home.
Senator Curtis's defeat for renom-
nation in Kansas adds one more name
10 the list Of Lorimer fatalities. The
Senator was with Lorimer in 1911,
though last month he voted against
him. The man who voted for Lorimer
viii soon be an extinct specimen in the
United states Senate.
Nj Wilson's mind is now operating
theoretically on circular single track.
After the earthquake, . still, small
voice--The Evening Post or Woodrow
Wilson's speech 81 acceptance
Another Man at Last
The way the colonel and Finn. Of
Pennsylvania. defer 10 each other is
the most affecting sight in politics.
r reports from Lima are 70 be trust
cd the Peruvian government is moving
with commendable promptness and en-
ergy for the abatement OF the Putu-
mayo horrors.
What was the unusual significance
o.; his nomination 20 which Governor
Wilson referred That the Democratic
Donkey was unusually hard Up for a
driver
There are many O. the Roosevelt views
7.tl which ! 90 not agree. TIN says and
does things that DO not meet my ap-
prQvaL-Miss Jane Adams.
The Lady OF Hull House presurss
upon the privileges and immun!ties Of
her sex 20 save her from anRihilation
b. The Bull Moose
Wisdom comes with counsel" saws
Governor Wilson. with q fine remir's-
ce1ce u Professor Wilson's most orac-
Iiar lecture manner Bat there was
orce question asked concerning tho
dsrhen.ng OF counsel by words without
mowl-Igc. o. which no answer was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Norrie Sellar, Mr. and
Mrs Charles r. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Peabody Mrs. Meredith How
land, lie Grand G. Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert 2. Robbins and J. sergeant Cram
were among those who sailed for Europe
Yesterday on board the Lusitania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

The coloners got a nomina tion. any