davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
u.ur HONEST COERSE.

Probably we should not quarrel with
the Roosevelt members of the RepuDil-
can National Committee who attended
IFS session yesterday. Give them time
TO make up their minds what they are
Going to do. But that session was no
place for any one who has made up DIS
mind that he is going to take part III
the formation of a third party. All such
should withdraw at once. 1t IS the only
honest thing to do. Those who are 60
inc out of the Republican party should
leave the Republican party to RepuDll-
cans. They should not try to remain Ill
il for trpaCherOuS purposes. The Tribune
speaks as a Republican, but any one
who can tell what is morally white from
what is morally black will advise those
who have begun the third party move
mcnt with cries Of fraud and "thlev-
cry" that they must Scrupulously avoid
sharp and dishonorabIe practices them
selves
This advice applies to all schemes for
preserving regularity while boiling. inc
plan to have the Republican electors IN
states where the Republican machinery
is now in the hands Of Colonel RooSe-
velts friends run as Republicans, but If
chosen vote for the colonel, was worthy
of Pittsburgh politician like Mr.. Finn.
II is not worthy Of men who claim 10
he leading a moral movement for more
honest nolitirS \ marty which offers as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
1 ELGHr 1T RALTLMORE.

The fight to a finish seems to he on IN
Baltimore. II is on not because the con
ServativeS who are pushing forward
Judge Parker want it, but because MT
BRYAN with his accustomed audacity as
tactician gave them no choice but hght
or unconditional surrender They tried
hard 10 compromise. Threatened with
contest on the floor Of the convention If
they put through their programme in the
national committee. at the last minute
they adjourned its session and sought TO
pacate the NebraSkan. But he would
not he pacated. They must give him Il
thorough radical for chairman under
conditions as humiliating and disastrous
to them as square defeat on the floor
Of the convention would be So now
they are reluctantly, trembingly. stand
ING with their backs TO the wall. Mr.
Bryan started out to establish his I'M
miStakable control of the convention
from the very first fall of the gavel
He will give no quarter. His opponents
must therefore nerve themselves to
stand their ground. much as they long TO
shift it,
Mr. Bryan enters the contest with
great advantages. His enemies have con
feSsed as much by their attempts at com
promise. Democratic conventions have
habit of submitting 10 his dictation.
He has cleverly chained the leading
"prOUrpSsiyp" candidates IN his chariot
wheels, when they thought he was in
viting them Ia take a seat in the vehicle
He is making the fight for Progressive"
principles against the reactionarieS Of
the Ryan and Murphy school. There
fore they had to support him in his at
tack on Judge Parker. and now their
friends realize that he and not any one
Of them is likely to be the beneficiary Of
any victory that may he Won
Mr.. Bryan has spoiled the programme
for a harmony" convention He has
acted with great skill to serve his own
purposes. Unless the party is To he
made ont and out reactionary by Il
square defeat not only of himself but Of
the radical candidates who have sought
his favor. he will he its master and who
ever is nominated will he his servant.
The only harmony he wants is harmoni-
Gus obedience. The Democratic Sindbad
the Sea by any tricks and pleasant talks.
II remains 10 he seen how much stomach
he has for a fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THE WEATHER. AT SEA.

Or. MOOres latest proposal for the eX-
tension Of tn, Weather Bureau service,
which has been accepted by the lnteIna-
tiOnal Radio-Telegraphi Congress in
London, is obviously quite practicable
and should prove to be Of great twof0ld
value II provides for system not Of
forecastng but of observation and re-
porting all the way across the Atlantic
Ocean. 4 median line Is TO be drawn
between the northern and southern ship
routes, and all vessels are to be required
TO take daily observations Of barometer,
thermometers thermometer, etc, and
transmit them by wireless telegraphy 70
Washington. There a daily weather map
Of the Atlantic Ocean for some dis
lance each side Of the median line will
be prepared. after the fashion Of the
very elaborate charts Of this continent
which are now issued. and this will be
transmitted by cable to Great Britain
for simultaneous publication there. As
this will involve nothing but the appll-
cation Of ways and means which are
now in successful operation. its entire
practicability is beyond question.
The value Of it to ocean navigatOrS
should he great. 1t will enable every
captain on setting out to know just
what weather conditions are ahead of
him and to forecast with some degree
Of accuracy the conditions which he is
likely to find when he reaches any given
point on his route. Moreover. through
the system Of relaying these weather re-
ports from ship to ship captains will be
kept pretty constantly informed all the
way Of the character of the weather
ahead Of them. In ease Of violent
storms or heavy fogs such information
will be Of value to even the largest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

most seaworthy vessels, while 10 many
smaller craft its value will be inestl'
mable. With all our triumphs In navl, :
ton and marine engineering, we have
not vet risen entirely superior To the
meteorological forces Of nature.
MOI. will this service be without cor
siderable value on land as well as OIL
sea. If has hitherto been a weak spot
I'm the Weather Bureau service that IL
was ignorant Of conditions a little dlS'
lance off shore. 1t had the conditions
of the weather on every spot on the con-
tinent under cOgnizance, and could estl-
mate the results of disturbances here
and the progress OF movements there
but it never knew what storm centre
might be developed at sea which would
disarrange all its calculations on the
land. This new oceanic service will rem
edy that fault by enabling the forecast
ers 10 know what conditions are prevail
ing over the ocean and to compute their
probable effect upon the weather on the
land. 1t is highly gratifying to have
this important proposal made by the
head Of the American weather service
and to have It adopted by all the impor-
tant maritime nations Of the world. It's
practical operation cannot fail to be of
value to all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
CHINESE LOAN LESSONS.

In two respects the results Of the ne
gotiatiOns over the Chinese loan. as an
nOunced i'm our special London CORE
spondencc, are particularly gratifying
TO this country. One respect is that a
complete and clear-cut victory for Ameri-
can diplomacy and American finance
seems TO have been won. The hitch in
proceedings was a few days ago charged
TO the American negotiatOrs. who were
standing out for conditions which some
of their European colleagues, while de-
string them, were willing to waive; and
the Americans were consequently blamed
for the delay and the threatened failure
of the whole business. But now e..
Americans have carried their point
have secured the closing Of the cOntrdc
on terms which at least three other
powers, including those which were most
critical of America, recognize as far
preferable TO those which without Ameri-
can insistence would have been adopted
Il Is fine victory for American princl-
pies, just in this immediate case.
The other cause for American gratif-
cation is the victory which has been
gained for much older and more general
American principles, to wit, those Of the
open door and equality of opportunity,
20 which is now added that of equal par
ticpatiOn in the international aid which
Il given to the Chinese Republic As we
pointed out the other day, the Russian
and also IN measure the japanese
policy concerning this loan was to i'm
pair If not actually to destroy those
principles, 10 which those countries had
long ago given their adherence The
other three powers were willing TO ac-
.quesce in this for the sake Of harmony,
taking seriously the threats that other
wise Russia and Japan would withdraw
from the concert and finance the Chinese
government on their own account This
country perceived the practical impOs-
sibility OF those countries doing anything
of the sort, seeing that they themselves
were more debtor than creditor nations,
and the sequel has proved that it was
right Russia and Japan have ab1n-
doned their pretensiOns and ceased their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THE JERRY M'AULEY FOUNTAIN

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The drinking fountain for man ana
horse AT broadway and sd street. Erected
by the Friends Of Jerry McAuley'' ana
constructed OF granite and iron. Is in
duapldated state and is sadly In need OF
ronalrs II has been passed, through the
Cr,morne Mission. into the care OF tho
Society OF the New York Free Cold water
Fountains. which will gladly undertake It's
renovation at competent hands. and hereby
apncoIs both to the public and those other
wise interested for the funds necessary
thereto. Three hundred dollars Is the esu-
mated cos, of the work TO he done Con-
,ributIons are especially and earnestly asked
asked FOR this purpose.
The general work OF the society In estao-
fishing and maintaining cold water drink
ing fountains on the crowded thorough
fares and I'm the conGested tenement DIS
tr,cts f. supported entirely by voluntary
subscriptions and gifts.
Please draw checks 20 the order OF the
New York Free Cold Water Fountains
incorporated, W. +. Austin treasurer
No. ! Bible House.
JOSEPH II. YOUNG, Secretary
New York. June 4, 1872
Postofice box No. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

To the Editor Of Tn Tribune
Sir. In the editorial The UnnaturaliIe'
Third " in to-days Tribune. you state thdt
the Italians don't try TO become cit'zehs
because they are in good part 'illlterates
dgnorants). There are thousands OF ltal-
tans in New York that have educauon III
English better than many Americans ana
tbev are stu aliens. I tell you why
have been many times 10 the Naturalization
Bureau. and after long hours OF waiting anu
many days of work lost | got glimpse
NJ q Judge He asked my witness that
knew me for ten years: Tell me on "na'
day what place and which nour. ten years
ago YOU have known this MANI
.In case Of war between United states
and Italy. for what country would you
dght?" This is another question TO another
man.
Such silly questions disgust anyoohy'
You are wrong when you say That ltaly
has 4S per cent Of illiteratcs. TURN mas
per cent. Milan 10 per cent and the South
- per cent ALE RED -h+f EN-'O
brooklyn. June q. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Newport, June A.-Mr and Mrs John
Sanford, Of Amsterdam, n. Y, who have
been guests at the Muenchinger King, have
leased one of the Pinard cottages on Mar,
ragansett avenue. Huntington Wilson. Of
Washington. has leased a bungalow Oh
Ocean avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. J Gordon
Douglass. who have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. have taken the cot.
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, who
are abroad for the season.
Mrs. Vanderbilt left here for New YORK.
this afternoon to meet her son.in-law and
daughter Count and Countess szechenH
Mrs Hugh D. Auchincloss was luncheou
entertainer to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gammell Of Prov.
dence. have arrived ar North House on tho
Cliffs Mrs Gammell and Mrs. Robert
Ives Gammell are going abroad soon. Mrs,
Charles Dana Gibson, of New York, has
Joined her daughter as a guest OF Mrs.
Marsden J. Perry.
Elisha Dyer has returned TO New York
Miss Edith Deacon, OF Boston. will spend
a portion OF the summer with her grands
mother. Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin.
Mrs. James p. Kernochan and Benjaniu
Thaw. jr, registered at the Casino to-day.
The flags on the New York Yacht Club
station and all Of the club boats In the har,
Dor were at half staff to-day for WILLIAM
Butler Duncan.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who Is to arrivs
for the summer on June %. is to open her
season of entertaining on the evening Of tbs
Fourth of July. Mrs. Fish's entertainments
on the Fourth have been missed for the
last few seasons.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont is expected Al
Marble House on July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
AS TO COLONEL BRYAN's PLANS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: w. J. Bryan's letter to me of June o.,
1912, says that he does not count hlmsei
among the avalables for Presidential con-
sderation this year that he has led thern u
defeat for twelve years, and that that ought
to be enough for any one man. the iact'
are, he attended the Republican convention
as a reporter TO get private audience with
Mr. Roosevelt. to lay plans for their pro-
gressIve party to come out later or IBID
knowing he Bryan is down and out with
the Democratic party. His fight on Judge
Alton B. Parker as chairman Is simply an
excuse to go to the Baltimore convention
to further the interests of his pet prosleS
sIve party. and he takes along part OF MI
Roosevelt's clothes, TO show that the pro-
rressives. Republican and Democratic, VIII
he one. with Roosevelt and Bryan father
and mother. ]. L. WOODS MERRILL"
Kansas City Mo. June 20. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
FUNDS FOR HEALTH CONGRESS
Exhibition Will Cost $4,000 and
Gifts Reach $4,000.

Washington, June A-The first announce
ment of the list of large contributors TO the
expenses Of the fifteenth international con-
sress on hygiene and demography ana the
exhibition on health in Washington next
September was made to-day.
There are six contributions OF 5000 each
from Colonel Higginson. OF Boston; cyrus
Mccormick, Chicago; jacob Bluineh'nai'
New York. the Russell Sage Foundatloh'
Andrew Carnegie and John ID. Rocketeiier
Mrs. Il. II. Hartman has given 5000 and
James II. Patten, of Chicago, and JACOB
schifr, of New York. $1,000 each. There Is
also an anonymous contribution OF 5000.
The expenses OF the big health gathering
are expected to reach $4,000. OF this
amount the United States government has
appropriated $4,000 About $4,000 OF the
difference has been subscribed by private
individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Madeleine Knowlton. daughter OF
Mrs y. Henry Knowlton. was married yes
terdav afternoon at the house OF her
mother, No. lO2 East 3Sth street, TO John
F. Cowdin Only relatives and few init
mate friends were present at the cere-
mony. which was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Pope. a cousin Of the bridegroom.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother.in-law. Allan Appleton Robbins,
was In a gown of white charmeuse satin,
trimmed with lace. She wore lace veil
fastened with orange blossoms and carried
bouquet OF lilles-of-the-valley.
Miss Louise r, Knowlton, who is to be
married to Buell. HOLSTER In october. was
her sisters maid OF honor and only at
tendant She was in a pannier gown OF
pale pink satin and chiffon, with which
she wore a large picture hat Mr.. Cowdin
had no attendants. The ceremony was FOL
lowed by small reception. Mr. and Mrs.
Cowdin will spend their honeymoon In an
auto trip through the White Mountains.
Mrs Gustav Amslnck will be married to-
day at her house, No. $40 Fifth avenue. to
Hamilton Fish. The marriage will be al
most entirely family affair.
Among those booked to sail for Europe
to-day are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mr. ana
Mrs ogden L. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. henry
w Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Shep-
herd and their son and daughter william
F. Shepherd, jr., and Miss Maude G. Shop
herd.
Mrs E. French Vanderbilt will arrive In
town Tomorrow from her place at Chester
n H.. and will be at the st. Regis for a
few DAYS before going to her place at
Newport for the season
Mrs Henry Sanford has opened her villa
at southampton, Long Island, for the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs F. Egerton Webb and their
daughter Miss Laura Webb. will sail on
saturday for Europe to spend the summer
abroad.
Mrs. D. Henry Knowlton and her oausn-
for Miss Louise r. Knowlton, VIII leave
town tomorrow for Bar Harbor 10 spend
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
IN THE sERKsHiREs.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Lenox. June A-Mrs. Samuel Frothins.
ton has gone to Hamilton to pass a week
with her brother, George Won L. Meyer
Secretary OF the Navy. who is Ill.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Of New York
arrived tonight at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Browneli and Miss
Brownen. who have been at Tieaton Hall
Stockbridge have gone to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron II. Smith. OF Mont-
clair. " J., and Mrs. Walter Shriver. Mrs.
Charles r Griffin and Mrs. W. NJ Leeds
OF New York. are at Heaton Hail. Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos De Heredia arrived
tonight at wheatlelgh for the season.
Miss Emily Southmayd. OF New York, has
opened her country place in Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Park. of Larch'
mont: Mrs. s. w. McVey, William r, Nc
Vey. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fitch, OF New
York: Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Armstrong, MIS-
Edward Ellsworth. Miss Louise p. Shepard
George Pepper, OF Penn Yam. ~ Y; Mr..
and Mrs. John Dow, Miss Morrison, OF
Saratoga: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Greene
Of New York. and Mr. and Mrs. Bronson
Little and Miss II. II. Little. Of Cleveland
are at the Maplewood. Pttsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d. HURT, VINO haVs
been at the Maplewood. Pittsheld, returned
to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood Parsons, who
have been at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
have gore to Great Neck, Long Island oy
automobile.
Mrs. Frank H. Plat. who IS motoring
with Miss Kempson and Miss Weston. has
returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs A. I. Strang, Mrs Joseph n.
Mead and Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Slawson, OF
White Plains, have arrived at the Inn. IN
Stockbridge.
Miss Mary Dwight Young and Miss L. c,
Burger, OF Poughkeepsie, have arrived az
Heaton Hall.
Arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwall to-day
were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, OF F1t's-
burgh: Mr.. and Ms, f. NJ. Birney, of bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Bourne, OF Chieaso'
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hoffman. Miss Mcrtoh'
Miss Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Van chm,
Miss Van Cliff. r. A. Van Clin' OF ~
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Visscher' MISS
Mildred Mccormick. of Chicago. and A''S
Ruth Wales, of Hyde Park.
Mrs. Huntington Williams and ROBERT W.
Williams. of Baltimore; Mr.. and mrs
Francis Shaw, OF Boston. and Mr. ana Mrs
Pearl Wight and Miss Wight. OF New Ut
leans have arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs Charles II. Semi, who has been a.
the Curtis Hotel, has motored 10 "n''0'
stone, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THE MINORITY CANDIDATE.
MILAN az The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your reports of the Chicago conVen-
ton. especially Mr.. Blythe's articles are
much appreciated. and it is hoped that any
now alignment Of political parties Will ne
guided by the sober second thought OF 'he
people. Mr.. Roosevelt had our President
.heaten to fragile" last week, but some
how II frazzled on his edge Of the goods
Having thrown his hat into the ring ne
has been shouting through that nat ever
sincs using IL as "A megaphone. We see
him in front of ring that Is on edge
using a megaphone hat continually. TINS
ia a Republic where the majority rules ano
the minority quietly assents. That was the
case when Mr.. Roosevelt was elected anu
he should not object TO that rule now.
CONNECTICUT.
Southport. Conn, June o. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, June A-Among the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps who Will at
tend the Baltimore convention are the Ger
man Ambassador. who returns from Chi
cago on Wednesday. and the Turkish Am
bassador, the Italian Ambassador. the Bra
lillian Ambassador and the Russian Am
baassador and Nine Bakhmetef, who VIII
go over for at least one session OF the
convention. The Japanese Ambassador ana
Viscountess Chinda and the Mexican Am
bassador and Sehora de Calero will also
go. at least for day. The Mexican Am
bassador and the Brazilian Ambassador
are especially interested in convention pro-
ceedngs. Many ministers from the South
and Central American republics VIII also
go to Baltimore, as they are especially in
terested in the American methods Of nomi-
mating Presidential candidates Most Of
the diplomats will go TO and from the con-
vention in their private machines.
A number of diplomats returned to-day
from the Chicago convention. among them
being the Peruvian Minister and Nine.
Pezet the Bolivian Minister. the Argentine
Minister and Manuel E. Malbran, Argentine
secretary.
Alfred Mitchell Innes. British counsellor
and charge d'affaires. went to Moosehoad
Lake, Maine. from the Chicago convention,
accompanied by Lord Eustace Percy, third
secretary. The embassy here will remain
closed until the return Of the ambassador
and Mrs Bryce I'm the fall.
Count ivan Csekcnics Austrian first sec
rotary. will sail from New York on Thurs
Of ahaeOpa n
Austria.
The Brazilian naval attache and Nine. de
Azevedo will leave this country the middle
Of July to spend the rest of the summer
in Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
PEOPLE and Social Incidenfs

Charles NJ. F1eischmann, whose marr,...
to Miss Alice Dumont F'oote, daughter "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dumont Foote. tall.
place on Saturday In St. Peters Churrh
Morrstown, N. j., gave his farewell bachs'
lor dinner last night at Delmonico's.
His guests included his brother. TIA.
Fleischmann. who is to be his best mas.
Morgan K. Smith, John W. Mettler wu,'
lam Palmer Smith. jr., Breckenridge Gar.
BILE. Francis p. Fleming, John G. Bats.
Alfred b. Maclay and James ]. Fox. uhs
are to be the ushers.
william MacNeil Rodewald and hs
daughter. Miss Marie L. RodewaH. vgl
sail for Europe on Saturday to spend n.
summer abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings A..
rived in town yesterday from their country
place at Fairfield. Conn, and are at TIA
st. Regis for few days.
Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wat.
more have arrived in town and are AZ tn
Hotel Belmont. They will go to their yilla
at Newport at the end of the week
Mrs. Peter Moller. Miss Adelna Monsa
and Clarence Moller will go to Northeass
Harbor, Me-, to-day for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander will "a
TO Spring Lake, y. j., this week for TIA
season.
Mrs. William P. Douglas and Miss SibyI
Douglass will spend the summer at Southl
ampton, Long Island.
Mrs. George A. Robbins will spend thu
summer at Bar Harbor, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
DARTMoUTH's CLASS DAY
J. R. Erwin, of Jersey City, Welcomes
Guests and Alumni.

Hanover, n. H., June 4-Class day exe''
cises at Dartmouth College brought
throng of guests and alumni to Hanover
to-day The exercises began In 'front.' y
Old Dartmouth Hall shortly AFTER
when ]. r. Erwin, OF Jersey City " 80
president of the senior class, delivered W.
address of welcome. ID. b. OConnor, trH' OF
Taunton. Mass. made the address 20 'na
nresdent OF the college. and Presinen'
Nichols responded.
Moving in procession. the capped an
eowned seniors then went to College ra,A.
where the sachem Grafton was delivered "
II. L. Armes. of South Middleboro' Mass
r. l.. Brennock, of Albany, read the poe"-