davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
LENox SOCIETY NOTES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1Rrxv


Lenox. Mass. Oct. 10.-AIrs. George was,,.
entertained large company at dinner this Use
ing az her country place. Erskine Park " ~
OF the Austrian Ambassador. Baron HengeInulIa.
and Nine. Hengelmuller. e''
The marriage of Miss Katherine Brown a..
Ter or w. f. Brown. of New-York 10 1
kldgeway Ryan. of New-York will take Mo-. ''l'
morrow at the country home of the brides fa.s
IN Great Darlington. The Rev. John Talbot So,
will ofhciate Mr. Ryan was formerly private a.-
rotary to the Rev. N. J. Lavelle rector a, :.
Patrick's Cathedral ."
MIS- George Winthrop Folsom will give a H.,
tomorrow evening at Sunnyside in honor az PEE
NIlton OF the Western Massach usetts iocs1oo"o9
MIS-. william Douglas Sloane entertainsd a.,
afternoon IN hOnOr of Mrs. Edward BayIfs ~ Mis-
1Ofk. j. Bowers Lee Of New-YOrk Is a gIIes, y
ELIn Court. the Sloane country place '' az
MIS- j. W. Davis and Miss Eloise Davis of "
YORK who have been for time at the Cn nTs-
h0teL nave returned TO New-YOrk '~
DaVd y Dana. who has been a guest % l.
5mother' Mrs Richard s. Dana left This Neet -
AeNds' Where ne has large cattle ranch "
-aIIdhBtInehtS are n progress for an enter,,a
HiSht IN SedgWlek Hall next "Wednesday evs.s-
Mlss Ihdrlotte Barnes and Miss Meta Macksv =
NtW-4oIk are TO arrange a series OF tabIeans
when All OF the young women OF the cottages vsa
dancing. w. " iO'iO"eu W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
ONE or THE WORST FRUITS or THE STRIKE
From The Washington Times.

II Is one of the deplorable results of struggle
IKE that now raging in the anthracite coal region
that II dtscredtts many minds the wisdom and
ercacy OF the American scheme OF government
The embargo laid coal production by the dtssen-
slons between the miners and the operators threat
ems the public with untold sufferings losses and In
convenience and the public turns with impatience
Tor a remedy to a governmental system OF such
limited and guarded powers that any effort 10 may
make TO end a situation popularity held to be in
tolerable'' must virtually be confined to moral
suasOn."
Indignation at the obstinacy and selfishness which
have thrown the cost and burdens of the coal war
the general consumer Is tempted, In cOnse-
quence. 10 vent itself the constitutional safe
guards which hamper federal action. The general
governments lack of authority TO compel considera-
ton for the publc's needs and interests is deplored
a an inherited constitutional weakness; and from
quarters public sentiment Is urged TO sustain
expansion of the federal power to limits
dreamed OF by the contrvers OF the original federal
.Acheme OF checks and balances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

Of work in the mines. regardless OF the age OF
the workman. Not one Of these demands has
vet been granted, and the government has taken
no steP to compel the granting Of them.
Now Parliament is soon 10 reassemble. and
the new Ministry of DR. Combes will have 10
face such an opposition as has not been known
in the Chamber for years. The suppression OF
the Clerical schools has aroused much and bit
ter enmity. and there are other matters which
are rods in pickle for the government With
gigantic strike ON hand responsibility for which
II largely charged against the government the
outlook for the coming session is indeed stormy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
TERR4 COTTA OBJECTS ZOE MR. MORGAN.

j. r. Morgan, accompanied by a customs broker.
was caller at the Custom House yesterday after
noon, and had short talk with Collector Strana-
han IL Immediately rumOred about Wall
street that Mr. Morgan had called to arrange for
the quick passage through the hands of the Gus
tom House officials of the fifty thousand tons of
coal 10 be brought here by the vessels OF the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company. Collector
Stranahan. however. denied this. He said that Mr..
Morgan had called To talk about personal mat
ter. the nature OF which he not at liberty to
give. RE added that Mr.. Morgan had imported
some terra Gotta objects from Greek tombs and
that he desired 10 get them through the appraisers
hands as quickly possible. fearing they might
be broken the collector said the objects were not
OF value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those booked 10 sail to-day for Antwerp
the Vaderland
Or Prank NJ Brundage Mr. and Mrs Walter J
United states Consul at, <rhell
Ah Ia Cha9-lle. Mr. and Mrs. William Jay
Miss r. Etoururau. Turner
Miss T. X. Sherwood. Miss A /. West
Some Of those expected here to-day on the Pots
dam from Rotterdam are;
airs Chester Arthur r. Terry IT,
Or and Mrs. W r. Boards. Mrs E. Mafft
icy. Mrs Henry cole Qunby.
Miss Beardsiey DIT. and Mrs Daniel slim
Mr. Edgar Dawson
Miss Dawson. Miss Stimson
pr Mrs. Rodertck Mrs A q talbot
Terry Mr. and Mrs G. c. TrusdeIL
Miss Terry.
Booked to sail to-day for Gibraltar Naples and
Genoa the steamer Trave are:
pr y " Conkung. Miss Myrtle Lawrence
Air. and Mrs. g.. II. Far Miss Wtntfred Lawrence.
NJ and Mrs Russell. Mrs Edward MoaIe tr
:. Fowler Mr. ana Mrs n. NJ. Warren
Mrs ". n. Lawrence. family.
Miss Maud Lawrence.
on the statendam will sail to-day for Rotterdam
the following
Miss Daisy Anderson Mrs T. Williams Spragle
br- and Mrs J. n Hanken. Mrs Harry ID. West.
Among those who expect TO sail on the steamer
Minneapolis to-day for London are:
Mrs Samuel ElatChl0rI. Flfzaheth Pvr,
The Misses Hammond. Miss Ida lhafholt
Mr. Harriet X. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs p ID Wgeu
Miss Margaret Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
@. VANDERBILT TO GET PROMOTION.
HE WILL. BE ELECTED FIRST LIEUTENANT
IN ANOTHER COMPANY OF THE
ETH REGIMENT.

Second Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt, or Con''
pany c. 18th Regiment. has received the nonain-
ton for first lieutenant of Company u. anu
election has been ordered for next Weuii0 -,
night The members OF Company q regret me
the lieutenant is going to leave them TO aecsFs
pronaotion in another company as he - popus vas
Companv ID is tubiant that the heutenahis ., ION
agreed 10 accept the nomination, and inc eissri-
will IL is almost unnecessary 70 say DC ""s
nous. -. - ...ord usu-
tenant IN the 18th on September 90 1871 any ire
the present time senior second lteutenahs - 40
regiment. In which he has performed his "~
a creditable manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
WILL OF NICHOLAS FISH FILED.
DOCUMENT. WHICH HAS JUST BEEN FOUND
LEAVES ENTIRE ESTATE TO
HIS WIDOW.

The will OF Nicholas Fish has just been
found, and yesterday it was filed for probate
In the Surrogate's office. A week ago il was
supposed that no such document existed. and
Mrs. Fish received letters Of administration.
BY his Will Mr.. Fish bequeaths his entire
estate. real and personal, TO his widow, Gle
mence s. Is. Fish, and names her and Sidney
Webster, his brOther-in-law, as executors. The
date OF the will is September y, 1863.
Francis Fl. Weeks. of No. 81 East Twentietn-
ST.: r.. A. Witthaus, jr, of No. 81 West Thirty,
fourth-st, and Wyllis F. Baxter. OF No. W
Wall-st.. were the witnesses TO the Will
The will was filed by a law firm. Baker
Peabody. There no petition with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

Well managed college games which demand
courage and skill. patient training and self-cor-
,roi are worthy OF the heartiest encouragement,
but the bruising and banging of class PUSHES
have no merit and should be suppressed every
where Contests OF that sort among the stu
dents are little better than idiOtic and do much
harm. College boys should be manly boys and
eschew hazing and senseess rushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

In his address OF acceptance Governor Odel
remarked With the knowledge that the people
''of the State of NewYOrk do not desire parsi-
''monious administration of their affairs yet my
experience and observation have taught me that
they do desire economical administration"
Golden words these: and they are especially
commended to the careful thought not only of
State governments. but to the governments of
counties, cities. towns and villages. as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MIR. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 1O-Judge Hammond
of the United States Court to-day received pos
tive assurance from President Roosevelt that
he would be here on November 10, TO take part
In the public welcome TO be given TO Vice
Governor Luke +. Wright, now his way
home from the Philippines vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
About People and Social Incidents
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Juiian Day will give his farewell bachelor dinner
tonight at DelmOnico's. his guests incIuolns ms
oshers' Hugh AuchincIoss. F. Gordon Brown u,
1. Markoe Robertson George p. Chittenueh anu
William P. Clyde as well as his best man Charies
W Mckelvey. HIS marriage 10 Miss lsSoe r,'rts
Viii Gughfer Of Mr. and Mrs SnaTSessb I1cb RYE
= ~ The bridesmaids will be the MISSES Esanoy
Mlbank and Madeleine Cary.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs will return to town To-
day from Hot Springs Va The repairs lls..s anu
redecoration Of her house. in East ne oart Of
81, have been delayed by a strike Oh '"' P~'' -
The engagement is announced of Miss Marjorie
Lea. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M Lea OF
Phadelphia who has sRen1t. seV ef The Knicker-
booker and Calumet Clubs
Mrs. George r. schienelin her daughter Dorothy'
and her sister Mrs James Hude BeeKInah' are
booked TO sail from Europe for New-York on
November .
Mrs August Kountze will return to town next
Wednesday from her visit to Ohio, accompanied
BY her NIECE. Mrs. Carl Nswh0n' anu VIII open
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright who is at the Hot
Springs Virginia proposes TO remain there uiitn
the end of this month when E sne Eftysxthst
for the season.
Mrs Dallas Bacns fiaN' -
tention of giving dance at SHERRY u" Ne0eHiOer
10. for her daughters
Mrs J. Woodward Haven has left town for Len
OK recommended by her sister. Miss Ethel Cram.
and by Miss Edith Wetmore
DR. w seward Webb has arrived at Lenox. and
is staying at Elm Court with Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Douglas Sloane.
Lord and Lady AIgernon Gordon-Lennox are ex-
pected to-day at Lenox. where they will be the
guests of Charles Lanlef-
December II has been set as the date Of the AS
sen,blv Ball at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Miss cynthia Roche is at Tuxedo. staying with
her aunt Mrs. Cooper Hewitt Her mother, Mrs |
Burke Roche, is still at newport
Mrs Burton Harrison has returned 10 town, and |
is established for the season at her house, in East
Twenty ninth-st.
Miss GwendoIyn Burden who in town yes
tariav has gone 10 Philadelphia 20 spend the |
week end with Miss Ellen Drexel Paul
DR. Edward l.. Reyes jr. Samuel T. Clifford, /
Herbert L. Rlker and DR.. James r. Whiting will |
be the ushers Of Or. ". Duff Billiard the
cssion Of his marriage to Miss Anna May Riker.
daughter Of Mrs Daniel s Riker. October %. at
ST Bartholomews Church Miss Riker will have
her cousin. Miss May Riker. as her maid Of honor.
and the Misses Edith Ransom. Susan Valentine.
Tlewellyn :. Parsons and Helen +. Jackson as her
bridesmaids.
Mrs. De Lancey Y. NewIin Of FishkiII-on-the-
Hudson. gave a small theatre party on Thursday
evening at the new Savoy in honor of Miss Maud
Newln, OF Philadelphia, who has just returned
from Paris. The guests were Miss Anita Tunstau-
planck Edmund kirby and Q. Edmund Fairfax, a
younger brother Of Lord Fairfax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
BISHOP POTTER AT CONSIDERATION
HE WILL INTERRUPT HIS HoNEfhOON
TEND SERVICES ON THE oPENiN'
OF NEW CHURCH.

Newburg. NJ Y. Oct 10-Bishop Fo', ss,,onk.
has been spending his honeymoon at LaAe ne
will leave for MilIbrook on October 10 rhs
will attend the conservation of a new enu - the
archdeaconry at that place and VIII a'
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
WILL OF vIsCoUNTEss FILED HERE
NINE. DE CoURvAL. FORMERLY MARY RAY
LEAVES ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000
To HER DAUGHTER.

The will of Mary Ray Viscountess de Courvsi'
who lived in France up to the time Of her dea'h
filed for probate in the Surrogate's once yes
terday The viscountess left property In this stao
valued al 500 GOO in real and $4,000 In personal e
tate With the exception of some minor oeqnesse.
ali the property OF the testatrtN Is left 70 ne'
daughter Marie VI. I. de COurval Princess de Poh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

In discussing the American stage and its
shortcomings in The Jewish World" Jacob
Gordin. who is described as the greatest Jew
ish dramatist." who founded d religion to which
he gained more than a thousand converts" says
that the stage should be educational and not
simply for amusement" lie has written I'm
eleven years 663 plays. 517 sketches. and he
himself does not know how many articles" He
is too modest 10 speak Of his own works and
The Jewish World" fails 10 tell its readers
whether the PLAYS and sketches OF the prolific
dramatist are educational" or simply for
amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
THE PRESIDENT MUCH STRONGER.
HE DRIVES OUT AGAIN. REACHING HIS
CARRIAGE WITHOUT ASSISTANCE

Washington. Oct. 1O.-The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt went out for drive in an open Ian
dau at l1:3O O'Clock this morning. For the
first time since his Illness began the President
reached his carriage unassIsted. Instead of
being carried downstairs in an invalid chair. he
came down on clutches. He descended the
steps In front of the house without assistance
and crossed to the carriage. holding up his in
jured leg that the foot did not touch the
ground. A large crowd in front of the house
applauded him as be took his seat in the car
riage- He acknowledged the greeting by raising
his hat and bowling right and left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

their names upon the voting lists ought to be
eficacious in increasing the number of qualified
electors Every detail of the working Of this
new statute will be watched with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The poor little island Of Guam has been in
financial chasm. and now II has been so vio-
IentIy shaken by earthquakes that the trembling
inhabitants hardly know where they are at"
Guam has such laughter provoking name
that II is a fit subject for comic opera; but it's
troubles are grave enough. and this generous
republic should promptly lend helping hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The old Hall of Records on its present site is
uncomeIy. and even uncouth and ugly. The
effort to keep il there is i'll advised 1t is out of
place. an obstruction and an eyesore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
GOVERNOR HUNT SAILS TO-DAY

some or those who will sail to-day for Porto
Rico on the steamer Ponce are:
William H. Hunt GovernorI lanes G. nusu
NJ T r9 RICO General and Mrs. William II
stIs. Euht Elliott. -
stiss Eizaoeth Hunt. Miss Elliott
Sii f aslsn Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs George W Isl
Hiss feftrude HUNT. back -
n Daizac W. A. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
THE ONO sOCIETTs COMING MEETING.

The first regular meeting this fall Of the Ohio
Society of New-York will be held Monday at
p. m at it's rooms In the Waldorf Astoria \
nominating committee will be elected to select can
didates to be voted for at the annual election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The death rate among New-York patrolmen is
not alarming What a sturdy. broad shouldered.
ruddy checked comfortable looking set of men
most Of them are. Do they need any change in
platoons? How many OF them seem to be over
worked?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

ne Ia" under which citizens who fail TO reg
a. &c Gained upon for duty on trial juries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

Does the bird trainer OF Wolfert's Roost in
tend 10 keep his bird closely Gagged throughout
this campaign?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will return 10 Town 70,
day from Hot Springs. Va. The repairs anu
redecOration Of her house. in East FlttS rt ~
81 have been delayed by strike Oh '"S P@' -
the painters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
THE TALK or The DAT.

~ iH students who took an entrance examina-
tion IN spelling for Northwestern University S.
missed twenty more words % a list 81 80
which was fairly selected without special search
for the unusual and the difficult The comment Of
Professor Clark on the showing is: AS long
the word method Of spelling IS taught I'm the public
schools just long will boys and girls enter col
lege unable 10 spell correctly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The engagement is announced OF MISS Mdr1orle
Lea. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Lea Oh
Philadelphia who has spent several tb Sc KDickar
New-YOrk TO Percy X. HUDSON vi W"
booker and Calumet Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

Mrs De Lancey V NewIin. Of Fishkill-on-the-
Hudson. gave a small theatre party Thursday
evening at the new Savoy in honor of Miss Maud
Newlin, Of Philadelphia, who has just returned
from Paris. The guests were Miss Anita Tunstau-
smith, Of Baltimore. and t. Bayard Rogers YER
planck, Edmund KiTby and Q. Edmund Fairfax, a
younger brother Of Lord Fairfax.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
ROBBERS MAKE A BIG HAUL.
4 Wealthy Flathead Indian Loses S22 900
In Cash Stored IN an Old Trunk In m
OutbuildinE.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 4.-One of the
biggest robberies that has ever oc-
CURED in the history Of western Mon
tana was enacted near Plains. A
wealthy Flathead Indian named Mat
chell was robbed of $4,000 in cash.
Matchell was visitor in Plains, and
in his absence at night, man
dressed as squaw visited his home
on Camas prairie and engaged in con-
versation with Matchell's squaw.
Mrs. Matchell noticed that the visitor
was not an Indian squaw, but a white
man, as he could not talk good Flat
head, but she did not suspect any
thing wrong at first. Finally she saw
two men run from an outbuilding
carrying something with them. The
wealth had been stored in that build
ing. The robbers leaped upon their
horses, which were nearby, and the
one that had been talking to her
Joined them. The three hurried away.
Matchell is the wealthiest Indian
on the reservation. He has large
herds of cattle and horses and was al
ways known to have money. Few
people knew he kept it at home in
an old trunk in an outbuilding.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
ROOSEVELT SATISFIED.
The President Pleased Mt the Result OF the
EIection-He Sends His Congratula-
lions to Gov. Odell.

New York, Nov. 5.-Having been
kept fully informed during the day
and night as to the course Of the
election, President Roosevelt retired
at IL o'clock, fully satisfied with the
result. He was particularly gratified
with the returns from New York
state, which showed the reelection
Of Gov. Odell. The president late
last night sent a telegram of con-
graduation to the governor, but the
text of the message was not given
out. The president and Secretary
Cortelyou received the returns at
Sycamore Hill from the executive Of
fees in the Oyster Bay bank build
ing. The presidents own election
precinct. the Fifth, of the Third as
sembly district, went democratic by
81 votes. Ordinarily it is democratic
by from go to 90.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
Woman Voted I'm Wlsconsin.

Lacrosse, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-For the first
time in the history of Wisconsin wo-
men entered the polling places and
cast their ballots Tuesday. Under q
law passed at the last session of the
legislature, women were given the
right to vote on school questions
and for the candidates for school Off
ces. Hence they voted for the state
superintendent of schools, the county
superintendent of schools and on an
amendment changing the term Of Of
fee for superintendent Of schools.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
THE RESULT I'M MISSOURI.
Tho State Democratic by q Safe Plurality
FIVE Other Parties In tho Field POlied
Less Than $1,000 Votes.

st. Louis, Nov. Sit is conceded
generally from returns up to two
o'clock this morning that Missouri
is democrati by safe plurality. In
dications are that the democratic
plurality in the state ticket will hard
ly fall below 10000 and may be much
greater. Both branches of the legis-
lature are democratic. The. house
has a sufficient majority to insure
the election of democrat to sue
coed United States Senator Vest.
Judging from the returns to this
hour it is estimated that the five
other parties in the state polled less
than $4,000 votes. In st. Louis the
democratic plurality estimate of
earlier in the evening was reduced
to 5000 to 10000. The entire demo-
cratic city ticket is believed to have
been elected.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
WORD FOR WORD.
The Reporters Conplied to the Letter
with the Wishes Of the
Speaker.

II IL not q new plant among legislative
and other loquacious bodies that the short.
hand report 10 not all that it should DO,
but II the reporters side IL less frequently
presented it il not because there il moth
ing to be aid, A member of COMMITTEES
found fault, 30 tho Christian Endeavor
World says, with the way their speeches
were reported; his own, In particular, were
scarcely recognizable when seen in print.
He did not want his speeches "cut, !"
neither did no want them embroidered.
He wanted them TO come out in the paper
exactly a. he made them. So did the mem
Der who spoke next, whereupon the short
hand writer's retaliated, with this telling
result
"Ths reporters Ought not to-the re-
porters ought not to be the ones to judge
OF what 10 important-not to say what
should be left out-but-the member can
only Judge of what 10 important. As l.
% my speech-as-as the reports--as what
/ say 10 reported sometimes, no one-no-
body can understand from the reports
what it is-what I mean. So-it strikes.
met has struck me certain matters
things that appear of importance-are-
sometimes left out-omitted. The report
er-the papers-points are reported Il
mean-to make a brief statement-what
the paper thinks of interests reported"