davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
CONDITIONS SPELL ANARCHY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
s,,. In accordance with the suggestion
that had the honor TO make through
YOUR courtesy in the columns OF Tie lllo-
me recently. a movement II now being
uroiected to organize metropolitan Nisll-
auco committee to conserve law ana
public order. The mass meeting at Cooper
Union is evidence OF an aroused citizen
ship
This organiZstio as previously stated
should DO effected permanently and moor
narrated under the laws of the State OF
Now York. While nom bipartisan In char
acter II will have mighty polu'ai
effect. Il manfests an intention on the
part OF our general citizenship to nave
thoroughly effective public service ana
impartial administration OF the law oy
the courts as we'll as other public officials
Tho present conditions In our city rem
der this movement imperative. II not ohIy
means conserving public order ana SAFETY
OF property, but OF life itself We have
conditions In this city at the present time
that cannot be paralleled in western
towns-open acts Of lawlessness that WOULD
shame a frontier community. TINS can
not long exist In a civilized community
without being followed by open anarchy
The public movement now proposed Is
intended to bring TO an open account
those who arc responsible for this out
rageous state OF defiance OF the law. not
only by the underworld hut by public
officials themselves.
ALBERT SAMUEL VOGAN.
New York, Aug. {, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
DAME NICOTINE's DANES.

Undoubtedly there are more women
smokers now than ever before I'm this
country. i it also true thar women
who do not smoke are more critical
Of those who do than they used 10 h":
The emphatic denial 10y Mrs. Wood
row Wilson Of n statement which rep
resented her as rather favorinG the
use Of cigarettes ny her sex was per
hapS characteristic Of y common point
of view
\ brief dispatch in the current news
relates 10 the death of Mrs. Susanna
Blatchford in a small Pennsylvania
settlement at the age Of nincty-SeNeh.
She left fourteen children. 80 grand
children. and beloved pipe which she
had smoked for the last twenty-five
years She was a person Of credit
and renown in her community. Aud
she was one Of class which was lay
no means small in tho last generation.
They worked hard and raised large
families and played useful part ~
the community. and were not ordina-
rily looked down on or preached ~
because they liked tobacco. They
lived in narrow generation. when
the moral code was not elastic. Yet
their smoking was not counted II
breach Of morals.
The years have brought with them
the cigarette and the modern women
who smoke IT, Are the sisters who do
not smoke more ccnsoriousE The GUS
TOMS and morals Of this generation
are not more strict than those OF the
last but perhaps the alIuring and fcS-
five cigarette iS an agency of perdl-
tion such as tho sedate, housekeeping
pipe never could he.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
PeoDIe and Social Incidents
IN THE BERkSHIREs.
GBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !


Lenox. Aug. 14.-Mr and Mrs J. Wood.
ward Haven, who have been in Euron.
will sail from England on August %
They will go Immediately to Stockbrid,a
on their arrival in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortandt field Hl.ho,
have sent word to Lenox from Franco
that they will sail about November /,
They are following the aviation mestinss
abroad Mr.. Bishop is the foreign reprs.
sentative of the Aero Club OF America
: Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, who hays
been in Newport, have returned to Brook.
hurst.
DR.. Henry P. Jaques will entertain Ii.
Farmers Club at Home Farm on An.
gust %.
Elliot Tuckerman, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate in stock.
bridge, and his sisters. the Misses Jane =
and Emily l.. Tuckerman, in Pittsheid, u.
turned TO New York to-day
Miss Geraldine Grey, Of New York. 1,
visiting Mrs. George c. Crane at Buck.
steep Manor
William +. Silverthorne returned to IN.
Tanner villa tonight from New York
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom and Mrs
Joseph s. Whistler started to-day for New
York by automobile.
Miss Georgiana Sargent was hostess at
luncheon at Laurel Lake cottage this
afternoon.
Herman Kobbe Of New York is guest
of Miss Marie o. Kobbe in Stockbridge
william +. Burtiss, Of New York. has
sold his country place at Prospect Lake,
in Egremont, TO Edward ID. Balken Of
Pittsburgh. The estate has frontage
of a half mile on the lake.
William d. Sloane has offered cup
for a woman's golf handicap 10 be played
on Saturday. The conditions are eighteen
holes selected score OF nine holes hand.
cap.
PLAYING in the Lenox tennis tournament
which opened to-day At the Lenox Club
were Miss Isabel Shotter, Mrs. Edward H.
Delafeld. Samuel rockingham, jr, II.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Turnure the
Misses de Gersdorf, Ross T. Whistler, Wiz, 1
Walker. NJ. n. Bangs and H. W. Taller
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Murdock, Of New
York. who were AT the Hotel Aspinwah, /
have gone TO Cooperstown, n. Y, by %.
tomobiie.
Bishop and Mrs. William d. walker di
buffalo. are at the Hotel Aspinwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f. Walbridse and
Miss Walbridse. OF New York, arrived TO-
day by automobile for several weeks at
.ba EotaI ASninWall
Mrs. John d. Terry, Miss Eugenia
Terry and Fred D. Terry. who were AZ
the Hotel Aspinwsll have gone to Brfar'
cliff
Mrs. d. 4. Swan. Of Washington, en-
tertained at luncheon az the Curtis Hotel
to-day. Her guests were Mrs. James :
Fuller. Miss Fuller and Mrs. W. \. Con-
nelly. Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Lockwood. OF White
Plains. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlop
and Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. Van Zelaw ct
New Rochelle. arrived at the Maple~ooo'
in pittsfeld. to-day in motor car.
John f. Parsons has sent a check Tor
$3.50 10 ST. Annes Catholic Church build
ing fund.
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay entertained al
luncheon To-Day in Stockbridge. Her
guests included Mrs. William DousS
Sloane and Mrs. Henry W. Farnam
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

women object to being beaten and muir
dered. Women are not now captured anu
dragged TO caves as In old times-hor
bought nor sold nor I'm other ways
coerced, as was once the fashion, ana
this is because women dislike these fash
ions. In fact. things have so advanced
now that women have become to some
extent the choosers And let me say
this: The lover who fulils the ideai OIL
the modern woman is a type far ABOVE
your cave man In intelligence and emo
tiong.
In the matrimonial race of to-day your
murderous, brutal, atavistic cave man
does not run off with the prize. lie has
no chance at all. He is mere despiseo
animal beside the type of man adored oy
the women Of our day.
DR. MARY HALTON.
New York. Aug. 19, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
PROF. HADLEY RETURNS HOME
President of Yale Attended Anniver-
sary of ROYAL Society Of London.

Boston, Aug. H.-Dr. Arthur I. Hadley'
president of Yale University, arrived mere
to-day on the steamship Laconia. from
Liverpool. President fIadley, who was
ACCOMPANIED by his wife and three chill
dren. was one OF the twelve American
delegates 10 the e5oth anniversary OF the
ROYAL Society of London. During his
months stay in England he visited Ok
ford and Cambridge universities.
Among the passengers on the Laconia
were Sir John Harrington. Liberal mem
Der OF Parliament from London, and Lady
Harrington who before her marriage was
Miss Amy Mcmillan, of Detroit. They
plan to visit relatives at Manchester
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


Newport. Aug. 1.-THE birth OF the ne"
As;or heir was a chief topic of converse
tion among the morning crowd gathered
at the Casino to-day. II did not take long
for the news 70 spread TO all corners OF
the summer colony.
There was a marked absence Of the men
at the Casino this morning on account ct
the Astor cup race. G. oliver lselin. Jr.,
guest OF Milton s Barger; Millard Y.
Tavlor and Miss Josephine Gibson. Of
New York. and Miss Rhodes. OF Provi-
dence, guests OF Mrs. Marsden j. Periy'
Mrs. William Adams Delano, OF New
York: Mrs. c. J. Train. Of Washington
and c. G. Hoffman. of New York, guest
OF Stuart Duncan, registered.
Mrs Richard Gambrill gave a dinner in
honor Of J. Pierpont Morgan, who de-
parts for Bar Harbor tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs French Vanderbilt, Mrs. X. l.
Wilson. Mrs. Joseph Hartman, Mrs. John
Sanford and Mrs: Francis Is stnrsls Ell
tertsined at luncheon.
Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly returned
from New York carly this evening. ana
followed her arrival with Il small dinner
party at Vinlsud.
uantel Won Haimhausen, charge al
faires Of the German Embassy, also gave
a dinner this evening. Informal dancing
followed
Mrs \ NJ Moreland entertained at dln-
psr this evening in honor of her sister,
Mrs Marie. OF Washington. There were
several dinner parties aboard the steam
Yachts in port. EX.Commodore Arthur
Curtiss James will give dinner soodru
the Aloha tomorrow night.
Mrs. Andrew Mckinney Will entertain
N dinner tomorrow evening aterwaru
taking her guests TO the tahleaus at the
Casino Theatre.
4 small army Of mechanics is employed
or the temporary additions being made
to the summer homes Of Stuyvesant f1sa
aud Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, when are
"a he used for entertainments TO be given
an August - and %, respectively.
Mrs Pembroke Jones has issued invita-
,,ors for 4 dinner next Mondsy evening.
Andrew Robeson has returned from
visit az southampton
Mrs. William B. Leeds returned from
the Adrondacks last evening ana fouha
mat her father. William c. Stewart was
recovering from the relapse which he
suffered on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman left here
for New York tonight for short visit.
senator George Peabody Wetmore ar
rived from Washlnston to-day TO attend
meetings OF organizations in which ne Is
interested.
Joseph r. Widener was able 70 be OUT
for a short automobile ride this morning.
William Grosvenor, who was injured IN
a recent polo game at Narragansett Per-
has recovered sufficiently 20 be trans
ferred here.
Count Helie de Talleyrand-P -Perlsord' OF
France and Miss Catherine Cameron ar
rived this evening, and they are tho
guests of Mrs. william Il. Leeds, VINO
also has as her guest T. Sanford Beaty'
Meredith Hare. of New York, Is guest
OF Henry Clews.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadoy Loew
have returned from New York.
William Jay and Miss Douglas, VINO
have been the guests Of Miss Ruth Twom-
hIv have returned 10 New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
ALPINE COASTlNG IN SUMMER

From The Dundee Advertiser
The winter sport of bobsleishins is al pres
ent being prsctised at several Swiss mountain
resorts on Alpine slopes with newly IN
vented machine. which Is practically bob"
with the little sleds replaced by small solid
rubber wheels, resembling motor car tires On
a miniature scale. The inventor Is Herr A.
Sanger OF Munich who has constructed the
summer bob with three small wheels In
front and two at the back. the machine being
guided like motor car down the slopes. Al
Dayos. Kiosters. Gurten, Engelbers, etc. many
tourists and residents have already been bob
bng" on the new machine. and are delighted
with the novel experiepce, The bob Is easily
controlled and is comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
VAIL PLANS MUSEUM
President of American Tele
graph 90. Buys Historic House.
Lny telegraph 70 The Trlbune.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Morristown. y. j., Aug. H.--Theodore y.
Vail president of the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company, has purchased
from the Misses Siedler. of New York, the
property in South street, opposite Boyken
street. Mr.. Vail. 1t is said, will establish
museum In Morristown, using tho house
for relics and mementos of old times In
Morristown. The price paid is said to
be $4,000
The house was the home of Alfred Vail,
who assisted Professor Samuel +. H..
Morse in the invention of the telegraph.
which was perfected In a building still
standing on the Lidgerwood place, at
Speedwell. The Vail family lived I'm the
house purchased by President Vail until
1873, when II was sold to the late DR..
Charles v Swan
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
AS A MAN THINKETH
Are Political Beliefs an Index to a
Mans Judgment?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Emory r. Buckner has been ap-
pointed counsel TO the aldermanic spe-
cial committee He has publicly an
nounced that he believes in Theodore
Roosevelt and wants 10 be counted one
Of the followers Of the third term agita-
tor.
Such an announcement is sufficient TO
ALLEVIATE the confidence OF all sane people
in this community from Mr.. Buckner'
Such a man is unworthy OF the confidence
of the community.
CHARLES y. HASTINGS.
New York. Aug. "A. 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Lila 3. Gilbert, daughter OF Mrs.
II Bramhall Gilbert, will be married to
Howard Price Renshaw, OF this city ana
Troy, on November 81, at the country
place of her mother at Great Neck, LonG
Island. Their engagement was announced
last month.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
BoNAPARTE'S GARDENER "
Elwood Thorn Was Employed 0'
Frenchman s Estate at borden1oND
INV Telegraph TO The Trlbune'

tBy Telegraph 10 rhe ir'''"'' ,-,ei
Philadelphia. Aug. N-Thomas l"
Thorn, who as a boy worked In tue r.
dens of Joseph Bonaparte' AT '.,h no.S
town, n. j., has celebrated his hNlsss s.',,,
birthday at his home in this city hn..
is actively engaged in the real estate s
mess here. When the brother Oh ~
leon Bonapsrte came TO this couh"' Nj,
established his famous gardens ="
Bordentown property, Thorn "'s ,d
boy. was engaged to assist tue ~
gardener, and remained in the eihp'O >,
Joseph Bonaparte until he retu'he'
Etrope I'm lS32
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
II Governor Hadley keeps on he II
soon be the worst reactionary in Amer
Too

In declining TO take charge OF the
+campaign activities OF the Women's
National Republican Associations adj
visory committee Miss Mabel T. Board
man evinces a scrupulous sense of pro-
priety. She is unwilling to run the
slightest risk of seeming TO exert for
political purposes the influence derived
from her active work for the American
Red Gross. III this instance nobody
would have been likely to make any
disagreeable reflections, but the princi-
ple which Miss Boardman eXemplitics
is sound
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
TRAvELTALkeR FAR NORTH.

Il. NJ. Newman. the traveItaIker, IN
making a dash TO secure new and ex-
traordinary material for his illustrated
lectures, has Just left Hamburg. bound
for Iceland. Spitzbergen and the North
Cape via the Orkney and Farce islands,
and will reach a point within nine de-
grees OF the North Pole, He will return
some time during September.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
WHARTON SCHOOLS NEW DEAN

iBy telegraph 10 The Tribune ..ur
Philadelphia. Aug. it-Professor 0o,r,. n
Hobson Quinn. OF the Engpsh 49,
ment of the University OF Pepnsy"
Is reported to have been selected 20 w. I'D
of the Wharton School Of Finance 81
Commerce to succeed DR.. james
Young
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
DR.. surLEs GUEST or KAISER

wilhelmshohe. Germany. aus
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF ~
nmbia University. who Is making 'os'
of Europe in the interest Of the Csfnes
Endowment for International Peace va
"A guest cf Emperor William at iuncne'"
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne will take
possession OF their new house at i3d
street and Park avenue, this winter.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Netu Dork Iribune:'
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1912

owned and published daily by t"e -,
Association, q New York corpora'lon' g.
NJ. Reid President; Conde HamHn' ~ go.
James NJ Barrett. TREASURED Address
building. 40 III Nassau street. Ne" 'V'"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Mrs Stephen b. Elkirs and Miss kath-
crime Elkins, who have been at the Ritz
Carlton for a few days, are sailing FOR
Europe to-day on board the Amerika.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
aHINELANpER is WELL ENOUGH.

From The Rome IN. " Daily sentinel.
New York'S estimation Of him is that he
sheuld have been named Rollo Waldo.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

would rather have the money due them
than the fiattering recollection OF de-
feated bill.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, who arrived
in town from Watch Hill. r.. J., on tues
day, left here yesterday for Lake Mo-
honk She was at the Manhattan Hotel
while in the city.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

II was high time the Board Of Health
exerted its authority TO stop the circus
like exhibition OF the corpses Of exc
cuted murderers which an enterprising
undertaken had been conducting. Such
performances do not add TO the efficacy
of the death penalty in crime preven-
ton
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Our readers viii confer favor by soN's'ns
,,s when they are unable 10 procure copy u
IN. Tribune from their newsdesler ADDRESS
Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Tammany is said TO have dropped
Gaynor. So has everybody else.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
CANADIAN RATES.

L,nt.red a. the Postofice at New YORK Az
Second Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Now il is the pensioners of the United
States who are afflicted by the failure
Of Congress to deal promptly with ap-
preparations. Already there are re-
ports of actual distress among those
who are dependent on the public
bounty, but Of course Democrats in
Congress hope that they will be fer.
given for their share of the RESPONSE
bility in consideration Of their profit
gate pension record at this session. IL
may be surmised that the old soldiers
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

New York takes its threatened capt
ure" calmly.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John w Minturn, Jr., OF
Great Neck. Long Island, have gone 70
Souths mpton.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

The wealth Of our plutocratic police
men is not of the ostentatious variety
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlec VIII
return to their country place at High
land Falls, n, Y, from Bar Harbor about
the middle OF next month.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
DEFENDS THE NATIONAL AIRS.

New York. AUG. L, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
University Notes

The new indoor track in the Gymnasi-
um is completed and is the next to the
largest in the state, being second only
to the one in the Deserct gymnasium.
The French circle will meet Thursday
evening at the house of Professor Ar
noldson.
The final trrcuts for the teams which
VIII debate against the universities OF
Colorado and Denver will be held We'd
nesday evening in the university assembly
hall,
The University Dramatic club has re-
turned from a successful trip 10 the
south central part OF the state and Is
now preparing for the performance at
the Colonial thcater next saturday night.
Last Thursday the Xi Kappa Phi fra
ternity entertained It's girl friends al
the house in Twelfth East street
Cloyd Wooley and ID. TI. Sandin read
papers at the last Friday meeting Of
the Scribblers club,
The manager OF the Utonian urges that
those who expect pictures in the book
should see about them soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
HIGHER RATES FOR
NEWSPAPERS ASKED
Third Assistant Postmaster
General Britt Submits An
nual Report,

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Fostol rates
arc discussed at length in the an
riuaI report OF Third Assistant Postmastet
General James G.. Britt made public yes
tcrday.
Mr.. Britt recommends a Nat Increase ol
cent pound for newspapers and period
icals. He also recommends that the post
age stamps he Issued TO United States
senator's, representatives and executive Of
9cials of the government instead of per-
mitting the use of the congressional frank
and penalty envelope.
Tho report shows that at the close oi
the last fiscal year o7.S6i newspapers and
magazines were admitted 10 second class
mail privileges
Postage stamps TO the number OF l2,iI5,
100000 were sold last year. the receipts
amounting TO s26. 600, Under new
contract the prices of stamped envelopes
were reduced.
More than So 5000 money orders, az
eregatinG s675, 1854, were issued and
paid during the year at a loss OF less than
$4,000 through errors.
Recommendation Is made that authority
ne given to the postmaster general to fix
fees for the issuance or domestic money
orders no fee to be less than cents or
more than % cents
Mr.. Britt recommends the Increase OF
indemnity for lost registered articles OF
the FIRST class TO $l0o and urges that con
gress provide for the Insurance OF mail
matter 70 its full value with commensu-
rate registry fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO IS
UNDER NEW REGIME
James Rolph, Jr., Sworn in as
Mayor; Term Extends Over
the Worlds Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-James
Rolph. Jr.. the worlds fair mayor
whose task 1t VIII be TO prepare this
city for tho Panama Pacific international
exposition In 1915. took office today. re-
liev,ng y. II. MCCARTHY, the labor
lender. who went into office two years
ago In a three cornercd fight for office.
Since that time the city charter has un-
derGone radical change. All municipal
elections are non partisan. no party des-
ienations appearing on the ballots; the
direct primary system allows only two
candidates for any office at The actual
elections. and the term Of the mayor has
been increased 10 four years. Rolph was
the first mayor elected under the now
system, rolling UP a huge majority over
Mccarthy and he will serve through
out the exposition year
There were no ceremonies attending the
change OF administrations. Rolph and
his board of supervisors, virtually all OF
whom were known as "Rolph mem dur
ing the campaign. plunged without delay
into the mass Of work that awaited tho IN.
kolph declared In his inaugural address
tration" and urged tho board 10 waste
no time in prellminarles. but to get 10
work
Among the projects expected to be COM
pleted under the new administration are
the purchase OF the municipal water sys-
tern. expansion OF the municipal street
railroad now under construction, cstab- =
lishmelt OF a civic center and the con-
struction of n city hall TO replace the
structure destroyed In the fire of 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
All Hallows Notes

An classes opened yesterday with a
large attendance. Several new students
arc registered and II is predicted that
this year will be n banner one. The Very
Rev l.. j. Keiledy. S. NJ president, has
made many changes advantageous TO both
faculty and students and his efforts have
already borne success.
All clocution classes will commence to-
day.
Professor ] NJ Maddern. teacher of
classics and literature, Will address the
knights OF Columbus tonight at thcir
headquarters, having selected as his sub
iect Columbus, the Discovery and the
Man.
The Rev Father Martz of Idaho is 4
guest at the college.
All college societies will meet tonight
IN the college hall TO discuss plans re-
Garding athletics.
Reviews begin tomorrow morning pre-
paratory to the midterm examinations,
The Dramatic society intends sta girG
a minstrel show for the night OF Feb
ruary %,
The college choir meets tonight ir