davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
fBy Telegraph 20 The rribun.

10y Telegraph 20 Inc Tribune
Southampton. Long Island, Sept. A.
The Suffolk Hunt Club held another run
this. evening, starting from the Water
MIL railroad station. Among those in the
field were Miss Ida j. Fleitman, on
Gypsy Queen. Mrs. Bowen. Richard New
ton, tr.. master OF hounds; Jay Coossh
Henry Russell. Mrs. Howard Booccck.
Mrs. Adrian Larxin, Miss Dorothy Hyde
Frederick Freitman and Fillmore HYDE
Many of the cottage people trailed after
the hunters IN automobiles
Mrs. Henry w. Sage entertained al
fancy dress bali this evening. at the Zee
In DUN cottage. on the dunes Lest
evening the Misses Louise and Helen
Hoadley. l.. Krech. Winifred and Dorothy
Chisholm and Louise Trevor held
beach party on the dunes
The annual entertainment OF the SUI
folk Hunt Club Will take the form OF
vaudeville performance In Atlantic Hail.
Bridgehampton. October 10, for the prop
erty owners over whose fields the HOUNDS
and hunters ran. The residents OF tns
summer colony are deeply interested "
this affair. which promises TO be one o.
the most enjoyable of the autumn.
Miss Louise Trevor. who defeated Mrs
s. Stevens Sands. O., 81. and Mrs ~
Potter who defeated Mrs. Legrand Grs.
void. Cd, 81. Sc. in the semi-hns'
round OF the tournament for the Thomas
Morris Carnegie cup, VIII play or tns
final round this week on the Meadow CluV
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
NICARAGUAN COMPLAINTS.

Complaints against the uniteu Sua'e'
nv Nicaraguan revOlutionists or III
their behalf are not well founded
Some of them. indeed, bear their own
refutation upon their face. Thus Dr.
Ucarte. who was formerly Hondurah
Minister TO the United States and Is
now the spokesman OF the Nicaraguah
revolutionists, says that 1.-The Dawson
agreement DISTINGUISHES all Liberals
"who number 20 per cent OF the popu-
"lation." and that the minority or 80
nor cent is maintained in power ny
that same agreement. That Is oovi-
ously extreme exaggeratlon. Inc
dawson agreement" is the settlement
which was made after Presidents Ze-
lava and Madriz had been successlveIy
driven from office and the unlted
States interviewed TO exact reparation
for the wanton murder Of two of It's
citizens. It. OF course. has nothing
whatever TO do with the NlcalTguah
franchise. neither DISTINGUISHING any
one nor maintaining any one In power
A magazine writer recently accused
our State Department Of violating the
Central American treaty OF 1907 20
which. he argued. this country was
morally though not literally party,
especially in its provision that no revo-
lutionary government in any of those
states should be recOgnized-of course
as dc jurC-untll IL had been constltu'
tiopallv lecitimized A. matter OF
fact. IL is not Of this country's VIOLA
ton. which il has. not committed, nut
of It's faithful maintenance or that
principle that complaint is made. Inc
United states declined 10 recognize
President MadriZ until he was able
10 make his government satisfactory
aud legitimate. which he never was
able 10 do. II afterward recognized
President Estrada. because he was
able 10 make his government effective
and 10 secure constitutional cOnlirma-
ton. And the only perceptible ground
for the extraordinary complaint when
Or. Ugarte makes is that our govern
mcnt continues 10 recognize that gov
eminent. and docs not transfer its
recognition 10 thus far unsuccessful
revoutionists.
II would manifcstly he impossible
10 comply with all the demands or
pleas ~ the various Nicaracuan iac-
tionists. Some want US 10 keep hands
off altogether. Some, like pr. Cgarte.
want Us 10 intervene so far aS to
guarantee free speech. free thought
free press and free and fair cleo
"tions." That. II seems 90 us. would
leave very little sovereignty for the
Nicaraguan government itself to eNer-
else. and would make the fancied ana
pretended despotism OF the Dawson
agreement" seem a slight and shadowy
thing Amid such contradictions the
true course OF the United States Is to
keep hands or altogether unless II T.
REQUIRED 10 intervene I'm the fulfilment
of its duty TO its own citizens or. IN
an extreme case. 10 humanity, and
then To employ as strong hand a.
nav be needed 10 effect n thorough
settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SPEED IN THE AIR.

II is apparent that France expects TO
win the James Gordon Bennett interns-
tional aviation contest for speed over a
course Of 124.2 miles at Chicago next
Monday. Sho has sent formidable
team. headed BY Vcdrines. who was re-
ported short time ago 10 have flown
at the rate Of l06 miles an hour and
who is bringing the Deperdussin mono
plane In which he made this world rec
ord. He is daring and expert About
the only thing he did not win In Eu-
rope with his machine was a political
Office, although he attempted II by
making campaign tours through the
air.
The trophy is now held by tho Aero
Club Of America. having been won In
England last year BY Charles r. Wcy-
mann. He few 49, miles At The rate
Of rs miles an hour; tho previous year
Graliame- White, Of England, new 81
miles at Belmont Park at the rate Of
81 miles an hour, and in 1909 Curtiss,
the first winner, flew 12.42 miles at
Rheims, France at ~ miles an hour
Within four years the rate of speed in
an aeroplane has increased more than
49, per cent and the length OF the Off
cial course 900 per cent.
In an endeavOr 10 produce danger
Gus team the Aero Club OF America
four months ago offered prize OF So
900 for an American built aeroplane
capable OF flying 100 miles In one hour.
At that time no one had made such
speed. An aeroplane was built by Mr..
Edison +. Gallaudet, who tried II,
wrecked 1t and has lost time and
money in "A hospital. We also have a
Burgess monoplane in which French
lG0-horsepower Gnome motor Is in
stalled Glenn L. Martin compare
lively unknown, may have the honor OF
operating It. Two Of the three con-
tests have been won with Gnor1e mo-
tors. Vedrines's 40 horsepowcr en-
CINE comes from that factory Amer
lea will also enter a Newport, made in
France. also with Gnome engine, that
will probably be flown by an aviator Of
far less training than Vedrines. Some
one else is expected to do as well as
possible in an American built mono
plane Of only 20 horsepower.
Experts assert that America IL about
to lose the trophy. AS nation we are
not interested in flying 10 the extent
that prevails in foreign countries,
where speed in the air is as life itself
to men of the type of Jules Yedrines.
Americas hope is desperate. The three
aviators most frequently mentioned as
defenders of the cup were suspended by
the Aero Club Of America until De-
cember 81, 1912, for exhibiting In Bos-
ton at an unlicensed meet. The club
has reinstated them so that they may
fiy at Chicago VIII the violence that
has been done TO the principles which
the club processes to uphold be justified
by the event?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
AT NEWPORT.
fEv TsleEranh 20

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. Sept AIRS. Richard T. Will
son gave a dinner this evening for nifty
guests at her summer home on Nara
gansett avenue. and followed II with
dancing The dinner was served from
two large tables. one In the dining room
and the other on the verands. which had
been inclosed. Both rooms were prettily
decorated with flowers and electric lights.
supper was served late IN the evening
under a tent erected on the lawn.
The Misses Phinney. Mrs. Burke-Roche
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones were dinner en-
tertainers this evening, and Mrs. j. j.
Mason gave n luncheon this afternoon.
afterward taking her guests TO the horse
show.
Mrs. Andrew NJ Moreland. who Is en-
pertaining her sister. Mrs. Marie, Of
Washington. will give a dinner to-mor-
row evening
Mr.. and Mrs Ebrdge T. Gerry left for
New York to-day, closing their season
here Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin have
also returned 10 New York, and Mr. and
Mrs Eugene r. Reynal left late to-day
for White Plains. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick NJ. Davies have closed Pinecroft
and returned TO New York
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly will
close Vinland next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward will
remain at The Cloisters until October s.
Wee Bush. the summer home OF Mrs.
Brockholst Cutting. whose funeral &C.
Cured from St. Mary's Church to-day.
will be closed next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell have ar
rived from Tuxedo to visit Mrs James p.
Kernochan.
Bishop James II. Darlington Is confined
to his summer home, The Corners, with
spraned ankle.
Miss Marin. OF Los Angeles, former
summer resident OF Newport. is making a
visit here.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is In New York for
few days.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
DISHONORABLE.

Few Progressives outside Of Califor-
nja will be inclined 10 exult openly at
the successful transportation in that
state bv the third party of the Repup-
lican party's emblem and place on the
official ballot Supporters OF Roosevelt
and Johnson have captured the ma
chinery of the Republican organization
and will use it to put in the Repuohcan
column candidates for eleCtor who VIII
not support the Republican nominees
for President and NicePresident Al
though this result was accomplished
under the primary law Of the state 1t
is none the less pure robbery. IL de
privcs the regular Republicans OF can
fcrnia of their right TO be represented
as Republicans on the official ballot
and if not taken cognizance Of by the
courts il may deprive them OF their
legal status a. a party. leaving them
without the power TO put in the field
recognized Republican electoral ticket.
No one who processes 10 believe IN
the square deal can defend so glarlng
piece of political burglary. The Pro
gressive party managers may be Will
inc To profit by it. but they will hardly
attempt To Justify it. How can they
do so. i'm view OF their pretensiOn That
they are organizing a separate national
party. having no entanglements with
any other national party? If they were
sincere they would he the first 10 i'll
SiSt that their electoral ticket should
lee distinct and separate from both the
Republican and Democratic tickets.
Some cf them. we are glad 10 say,
are taking that uncOmpromising atti-
tude. Al recent meeting Of the Pro
gressive State Committee of Oregon
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved by the State Central Com
mittee OF the Progressive party, that 1t
is the sense of this committee that
Dan" Kellaher should resign as candi-
date for Presidential elector on the Re-
publican ticket.
MIR. Kellahcr was nominated as an
elect0r on the Republican ticket in the
primary last April, and was then and
is now against Taft and for Roosevelt
He wants TO stay on the Republican
ticket. but his associates in the Pro-
gressive party in Oregon feel that they
cannot afford 10 sanction such trickery,
The mover of the resolution thus can
didly described the situation:
As q Republican candidate he tKel-
NlshcrI pledged his support TO the Re-
Nlblcan nominee for President That
bmiDee is Taft. The position of Kella-
>fer Is one that cannot be justified to
men with brains and honor
The Oregon Progressives did the fair
and honest thing and are TO be COM
mendedNor it. How black beside their
demand on Kellaher is the insistence
10y. the California Progressiyes that
Roosevelt and Johnson electors alone
must go on the Republican ticket, ON
which they cannot honorably accept
places without thereby pledging them
selves 10 support Taft and sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
DIX AND WILSON TO MEET
New York and New Jersey Governors
Will Attend State Fair Together.

Albany Sept. i--State Fair Commits
sioner Driscoll was In consultation with
Governor Dix to-day relative to arrange
ments for "Governors Day." September
y. at the State Fair at Syracuse. when
both Governor Dix and and Governor
Wilson OF New Jersey will attend and
make addresses.
Governor Dix will be the guest OF
Francis Herman the night Of September
II. and will meet Governor Wilson on
his arrival the following morning. Both
executives will be guests OF the State
Fair commissioners at luncheon, after
which Governor Dix will address the
Daughters OF tho American Revolution.
In the afternoon q reception will be
given to Governor Wilson. at which Gov
ernor Dix will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
ALWAYS A CHANCE
A Reply to Mrs. Sarah Harris. Who
Asks for Release from Pain.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. In view ~ the discussion which
the request OF Mrs. Sarah Harris TO be
put out OF the way has aroused. should
Ike 10 call to your attention the fact
that cases such as hers have been cured
even when given up by our foremost
practitioners | have brother whose
case a year ago seemed as hopeless AZ
hers. lie IS now we'll OF the road 90 re-
cOverv.
Nv brother. Arthur Richardson. was
three years ago as healthy a young fellow
as YOU would find anywhere On one OF
our camping trips he sprained himself
and soon thereafter became paralyzed
from his hips down. The doctors said
that the paralysis was the result OF the
sprain, and that he would never recover
the use Of his legs. One of our best up
state doctors advised him 20 look for
sedentary Job into which he could slip
for the rest OF his life.
About that time, however, We read Of
tho work which DR.. Albert j. Eek was
doing In hypnosis and my father came
down TO see him. Or. Fox did not hold
out any particular hope. but said that he
would do tho best he could. Ny brother Is
now at Schroon Lake, in the Adirondacks.
and he wrote me only few days ago that
he believed he would be able TO walk next
spring.
II am getting along finely now the
letter said. IL have been upstairs and
down twice on my hands and knees. and 7
can get into and out Of wagon alone"
That Is pretty good for a man who could
not move his legs year ago. / think II
Mrs. Harris and the many others in her
condition knew OF such treatment and It's
results they would not be so anxious to
have themselves put out Of existence.
II. w. RICHARDSON.
No, 20 Church street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
EDDY ESTATE HIGH bidder
Offers lO4.01 for $4,000 Worth Oh
Porto Rican Bonds.

Washington, Sept THE estate "
Mary Baker Eddy. leader OF the oa'"
tlan Science Church. was the hisne,,
bidder In proposals for Porto Rican porss
opened at the Insular Bureau to-day i"'
estate bid iot.o1 for $4,000 worth. "a
Payne. Bush & Co. of indianapolis, W
lo2.ao for the entire issue OF sl""" y
part. The bonds bear per cent ana
part Of a loan of $4,000 for improves
San Juan Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

climax for gefIlltefsch and similar
dishes, Mrs. Katzenjammer approached
and said: Now, after dinner you can
have auction pinochle, auction bridge or
poker Which will you have?" And she
seemed unhappy when we informed her
that we had no taste for that part OF
her bill OF fare"
I'm at the head OF my class. pa, said
Willie. p,
Dear me, son, how did that happen
cried his father.
why. the teacher asked us this morn
ing how to pronounce C-h-i-h-u- a-h-u-a.
and nobody knew said Wlllle, uui
she said that was right Harper )
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
AN INTERESTING CAMPAIGN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Colonel Roosevelt is quoting tho
Bible so much In his speeches that he
has the whole nation searching the Script
ures And We were only Just through
studying up the bull moose and the cut
tlehsh In our natural histories. As for
mechanics. don't suppose there is n
person In the land who doesn't know
what a steam roller is, though he may
never have seen one. We are getting a
liberal education. This Is n very inter-
estIng campaign. congra tulate myself
that l have lived to zee II.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Jenkintown, Penn. Sept 2. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

lection from his old party. and he Is
clearly not getting much of anything
else TO climb on. He may do what an
other OK President Martin Van Buren,,
did in 1S4S--defeat the party when
has honored him when it fails further
TO promote his ambition. He is to-day
Mr.. Wilson'S chief campaigner, ana,
after The Vermont showing. that Is all
he can hope TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
People and Social Incidents

Mrs. William T. Conn and Mr.. =,
Borland. Of New York; John Msv.r v%
Of Morristown, y. j., who is a rr...",
William II. Mayer. Of Middletown
Frank s. Witherbee, OF Port Ham. sa
guest Of Lispenard Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

arrived here from Europe and are sth!
ing ar the Belmont. Sir William. VINO
must not be confused with Sir William
Mitchell Ramsay. Is one OF the Hios'
eminent chemists now living. ana occu-
pies the chair Of that branch OF science
at London University. He is member
of the ROYAL Society and of the Institute
NJ France and has served several terms
as president OF the British association.
He has come TO America for the lnterna-
tional Chemistry Congress at washing
ton.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi. VINO arrived
in town Tuesday from Newport sails TO-
day on the George Washington with her
children for Europe.
From PHILADELPHIA comes the announce
ment of the engagement OF MISS Anna "
Malpass, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M
Malpass, OF that city. TO Lawrence L.
Stevens, son of Colonel Edwin A. eteV-
ems, OF Castle Point Hoboken, ana
grandson of the founder OF the stevens
Institute OF Technology.
Captain d. S. vassileff, naval attache
OF the Russian Embassy, has arrived In
town and Is staying for few days at
the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lie Roy are booked
to sail on Saturday from Europe for New
York
Mrs William Thorne, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Taylor and their
children, arrived here yesterday from
Europe and has gone TO Ivy Hail. her
place at Jericho. Long Island.
Miss Elizabeth Bacon's wedding TO DR..
Truman Lawrence Saunders takes place
to-day at Yarmouthport, Mass, where
her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Gorham Bacon,
OF West Saith street, have their summer
home. Miss Dorothy Thscher, Miss Julia
Dick. Miss Ruth Adams and Miss Zoe
Hannah. OF New York; Miss Faith Simp-
kins. of Washington and Miss Leslie
Bradley. Of Boston, will be in attendance
on the bride. DR.. George IT. Ryder will
be best man. and the ushers Will be r.
clifford Black. Kenneth Mygatt. Arthur
c. Patterson. Or. Henry W. Titus. DR..
Albert van der Veer and Francis 5.
Hutchins
Mrs Robert r. Livingston 4. expected
from Europe to-day on tho Celtic
Announcement Is made Of the engage
ment OF Miss Elizabeth Prentiss Henry,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Henry,
Of East 10Th street to John Mansfield
Redaeld. son OF the late George Snowden
Redhed.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy van Amringe nave
arrived In town from Beach Bluff. Mass,
and are for a few days at the Hotel
where Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.
widow OF President Harrison, and Miss
Harrison are likewise staying.
Mrs. George ". Hull. jr. who has been
STAYING with her parents. General and
Mrs. +. Fred Pierson, has returned 20
Short Hills. y. J.
Mrs Leonard Wood, wife o. Major
General Leonard Wood. has arrived in
town from her home at Fort Myer, near
and is staying with friends
on Governors Island.
Mrs. J Borden. Hartman leaves town
on Saturday for Chicago.
Albert Eugene Gallatin left here yes
terday 10 spend the fall nj Lenox.
Mr. aud Mrs James Mclean, OF No
Eas, 18th street. who are spending tile
summer at Delaware Lake. y. Y, have
the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Helen Mclean, 10 Major
Herbert Valentine Ravenscroft. Of the
Cheshire family OF that name, an officer
n the Manchester Regiment and now at
tached TO the Egyptian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

present 1,5OO-word document may De
further shortened. 1t might easily De
cut to four words and still cover the
whole field. Anything 10 beat Tatt
comprehensively expresses the Bun
Moose policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

After years OF disuse the tracks over
the Manhattan Bridge were actually
turned to the carrying of passengers
yesterday. 1t is possible that by l9Zo
the structure NAV be made available
for traffic to Its full capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
If 1T ONLY WOULD!

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
A railway corporation is being susa
cause one Of It's electric fans tore NV f.,A
from q fashionable hat, IL ths 10"
wreck q few OF the dangerous ha'p'w
can readily tell what the jurSs '''S
goiilA hA - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

Three persons every two days was
the record of vehicular manslaughter
on the streets Of this city last month.
Poor old Juggernaut must feel himself
eclipsed and obsolete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

II is a highly important decision of
the Supreme Court ~ Washington that
the execution Of an act providing for
the sterilization Of certain criminals Is
not dangerous. painful. cruel or inhu-
man. and therefore is not 10 he forbid
den as unconstitutional Tho constitu-
ticnslity Of similar laws is under con
sideration in other states. and this
Washington decision is likely 20 have
influence there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

Six thousand five hundred words
have been pruned from the Bull Moose
platform. and Mr. Hotchkiss says the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

The resignation OF Mr.. Ricardo Arias
as Minister Of Panama at Washington
will remove from official life another
of the founders Of the Isthmian Repub-
lie. leaving few OF them in the public
service, while the headship of the state
is given for the first time to one who
not only did not participate In the revo-
luton but actually opposed and con-
demned II. But the issues which di-
vided parties in Panama nine or ten
years ago are now dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

Owned and published daily by the tribune
Association, a New York corporation; oso0"
NJ Reid. President: conde Hamhn' aeO'
tary. James NJ. Barrett. Treasurer Aooi0'''
Tribune Building. No. 1874 Nassau s''s'"
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

II summer wants 10 linger in the lap
OF autumn for n time there Will proba-
bly, be little objection on the part OF a
public 10 which her visit this year has
seemed strangely short: always pro-
vided she docs not let old General HUI
nudity dangle around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mali, f''e
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COW 81 The Tribune from their neWsueSt'''
Address. Tribune. Circulation pepSI'l'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

Vermont votes next Monday There will
he searching OF hearts and a revision OF
political fluctuations when the returns
from White River Junction are read on
Tuesday morning -lIarper's Weekly.
The Vermont officials didn't live up
TO Colonel Hsrveys schedule. and the
searching OF hearts had 10 he post
poned some twenty-four hours We
hope that the colonels Office force was
not seriously Inconvenience.