davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
IN THE 8ERKsHIRES.

~Lsuox Mass. Oct C5peciaD--Rain to-day
caused postponemeut OF a coaching trip to Grey
lock. the highest mountain In the state. Of a
coon hunt this evening. and several excursions b.
automobile and coach.
Many cottagsrs went 20 Stockbridgs for 80
Edwards centennial ara the tea for Justics
and Mrs David J. Brewer at Hillside. the country
residences OF Miss NJ Adele Brewer. from 4 70 5. Ths
was largely attended. Justice Brewer made ths
address before meeting OF the Berkshire Co1gra-
gstionaI Club IN the Red Lion Inn this evening.
Clergy and 1aymen throughout this section a.
tended. in the Congregational Church in Stock
bridge. the celebration Of the anniversary Of ths
birth OF Jonathan Edwards. Day services wers
conducted by men high in the ranks OF the clergy.
a nesting also held IN church near ths
spot where for eight years Edwards ruinistered
to the stockbridge Indians in 1750-1I5S. On ths
property Of John Caldwell OF New-York, a sun dial
unveiled yesterday. marking the spot whers
Edwards lived in Stockoridge-
Miss Morgan. sister OF ]. Pierpont Morgan. &C
New-Tork. who has been IN Stocktridse. has -
turned 10 New-York.
1Irs. Edward Wharton gave dinner OF sixteen
covers at the Mount last evening for James Van
Allen and Mrs FREDERICK Sherman
Colonel Osman Latrobe. Of Nsw-Tork. Is ths
guest of John Sloane. ar Wyndhurst-
Mrs Frederick Sherman and the Misses Shs--
man. OF Paris who have been guests Of 9lr. art
Mrs. Giraud Foster viii leave Tomorrow for Tux
edo
William Pollock and Frank X sturgis 80 n
Tuxedo tomorrow for the horse show 9ir Sturs
gis will jude the hacknsys and IIr. Pollock ths
trotters and roadsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turnure are expected n
New-Yorx tomorrow from Europe They viii g
directly to LenOx. and viii reopen their COcIaEs
for the late season
1Ir. and Mrs. John Z Parsons and Miss Par
sons left today for Nev-Yorx TO meet Miss Ger
trUde Parsons her arrival from abroad Jo-mOr-
row. 1[r; Persons and his family viii return IN
Lenox this week.
Mrs. Charles Gordon OF Nsw-Tort. closed CozT
cottage to-day and has returned 10 New-IOrk.
Mrs Gordon viii return 70 Lenox next season
DR.. David Gregg ard family; who have been
their cottage to-day and have returned 70 Brook
lyn.
Mrs william d. SIoane's musical this afternoon
the largest entertainment CT the day. Borsea
OumirOf and Selgus DavidOf the ooy 'celiist. ap-
peared- So successful was the entertainment that
the artists will give public recital THURSDAY after
in the town building. under the paLrOnage CO
Mrs Sloane. Mrs. Giraud Foster Mss EurniSS am
other representative COttagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
JONATHAN EDwARDsS BIRTHDAY.
Commemorative Exercises Held at Yale and
South Windsor.

memoration Of the 201th birthday Of Jonathan Ed-
wards. who graduated from Yale IN the class Of
12o. were held to-day in BatteH Chapel The prssi-
dent and fellows. the faculty and guests assembled
in Dwight Hall in acade1nicaI costume and pro
Ceeded To the chapel. where a commemorative ad-
dress was delivered BY Professor Winston Walker
Many interesting relics were exhibition.
South Windsor. Conn, Oct. s.-Services n con-
memoration OF the 10th anniversary o. the Birth c
Jonathan Edwards were held to-day Il the First
Congregational Church here. Addresses were de-
uvered BY Professor T. S. Woolsey. OF Yale Cni-
versity. and by the Rev. \. ( Dunning OF Boston.
Greetings from Yale were presented BY the Rev.
Or. i. O. BarstOw. OF Nsw-Haven. and the Rev.
Or. Henry 7. Rose. Of Northampton. save greet
tngs from the First Church o. that city. where
Edwards formerly preached. At the conclusion q
the service visit was paid 70 the birthpacs c.
Edwards and 10 the grave OF his father. the Rsv.
Timothy EdMardS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
bout People and S0cfoI 1ncfdenfs.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. r. T.. Oct. CSpeciaD.-A number %
Newport cottagers have gone to Washington. TO be
present the memorial service for the late Sir
Michael Herbert. British Ambassador 70 Ii,
United States. Among the members Of the family
who have gone are Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbiIt Mrs. Ogden GOelet. Richard T. Wilson
Richard T. Wilson. jr.. and NJ Orme Wilson Mss
wilson mother of Lady Herbert. unable 70 go
on account Of Illness. Miss May Goelet remaining
at Newport with her
James T. Van Allen returned to-day from Lenor
and with his daughter Miss May Van Allen VIII
leave in few days for New-York- from which
place they sail on October II FOR Europe. where
they are to pass the winter.
John T. wysong went to New-York to-day for ,
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks have closed
their villa and returned 70 New-York for ths
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A C Taylor have gone to
New-York for few days
Mr. and Mrs George l. Rives have closed Their
villa and returned to New-York. accompanied By
Miss Natica Rives.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 3. NcCasg and 3rrs- Charis,
Hall will close their Newport season tomorrow
and return 10 New-YOrl<-
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. Shaw Safe have returned from
East Greenwich. where they have been inspecting
the improvements to their farm property. They
will soon leave for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren and J. Vadsworta
Richie closed their Newport season to-day ard
left for Nsw-Tork-
The Clam5ake Club. which has closed FOR the
son. will be thoroughly renovated and enlarged.
This has been found necessary on account Of tbs
demand for social entertainments there
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed were n
Newport to-day looking over their property.
LdspenaTd Stewart entertained at dinner tonight
at White Lodge. Nr- Stewart Will soon leave Tor
Europe
John r Drsxei and friends have left for thu
West a shooting expedition
Mrs. John r. Drexei is entsTtaining a house party
at her villa here, among her guests being Mr.
belmont Tiffany, OF Nsw-York, and Mr. end Mrs
Van Wyke. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE TALK Of The DAY.

The ignorance Of worldly affairs on the part of
judges is proverbial. but County Court judge the
other day certainly amazed the court. says an
English newspaper. Counsel happened TO say that
the defendant. vocalist, could not turn up at
n certain place Turn upv' said the judge. in
bland surprise but he is a vocalist. not
bat" This recalls the story of the judge who
asked What is the Stock Exchange? cattle
market?''
so he kissed you. did hep
Yes"
I'm astonished.'
SO was 1. You see. he met me in a dark corner
"Ohi In dark corner, That explains IT.
Chicago Post.
Recently during political canvass in England
one of the candidates met old friend who be-
longed to the opposite party. Liberal and Con-
sentative adjourned to the club, where they frater
nized heartily. There much political excite
rnent at the time. The excitement. something
else made the old friends hilarious AS the Con-
servative was the less incapable OF the two. he
volunteered to see the candidate home. When the
door was opened and the lady of the house ap
peared in the hall the Conservative pointed to his
helpless companion. Look there. Mrs. H-hicks,
he hiccoughed: "see what Radical ideas have done
for your hus-husbandI He can't stand liquor at
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
placed there for their benefit. may account TOT

placed there for their benefit, may account ior
most of these cases.
The paper here cited deals with causes oni!'
and not with safeguards. If DR.. Cobbs tneorie'
shall turn out to be sound, however, 1t VIII oe
feasible to devise protective measures both ioi
the household and the dairy farm A ino..
strenuous warfare against the fly will be wae.u
than ever before, and, where it cannot De a"-
10 rest on any kind Of human food. For ca'1e
10 doubt some of the precautions now observer
would still be serviceable. Such, for instance,
would be the case with that arrangement OF
stalls which keeps one animal from coughing
INTO anothers face. 1t would also be judicious 10
dlsin1ect feed box which has been used 0! q
SICK COW before well one has access to IT. lhiS
might not be distinct innovation. but more
vigorous enforcement OF the rule could not faii
to result advantageously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
rrRoM TUE rErprNE RUREAU.l

TrROM TRIBUNE HLhEAOsI
Washington, Oct 5.-The Mexican AHlOa'S'
has returned to Washington with his farniiy, Ooe
left the city again this morning Tor new u , n
accompanied by his daughter. Nine Perez Inc
Ambassador will probably return to Washington
Tomorrow In time for the memorial services at
St. Johns Church as a tribute to Sir Aichaei Her
bert Nine Perez will remain In New-fork NJ
tie longer
The Japanese Minister and Nine Takanira gave
a dinner tonight to their legation staff IN honor
of the reunion after the summer vacations AS u
their custom whenever they are to be had tne
table and house were decorated with ehrysantne-
NUNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
VICTIMS
Behold, throughout the land,
On many q smoking pyre,
The maple martyrs stand
Ahlaze in autumn fire.
The winds are hushed in prayer.
Till, falling one by one.
Dumfounded leaves declare
The sacrlfica l. dnna

The winds are hushed in prayer.
p u1aif IaainF i eaS sy declare Sas
The sacrifice is done.
-(John y. Tabb. IN The Youths Companion.
Although it is a common belief among sailors that
whales. when they sound descend to enormous
depths in the ocean, and although Or. ktikenthal
has estimated that the larger whales commonly
dive to depth OF almost two-thrds of mile. yet
Dr. Racovitza, Of the Belgian Antarctic expedi-
ton. challenges these statements, and AYERS that
about three hundred feet Is the maximum depth TO
which whale dive. He bases this statement
partly on the fact that the fish on which they feed.
and to obtain which they are accustomed to
sound" dwell near the surface. and partly on the
fact that at the depth OF 1000 yards or more the
pressure is so great that they could withstand
1t. and that their muscular strength is not suffi-
cient to propel them into the regions where it pre-
walls.
In one OF the chief matchmaking establishments
Ia Zurieh there is to be seen remarkable curios-
tlmepiece Is In the form Of ball, which moves
rolling. The length of this inclined surface which
Is sixteen inches long is accomplished from top to
only needs lifting to the top again. This extraor-
no winding The hands are kent ip needs
the sliding along an inclined plane.-(Londo Globe
The Jubilee gifts. which will be an ,m,or,ar,
part Of tho British exhibit at the 81 Louis E,o,r
were source OF worry to the transportation com
panies After much elaboration the great 49,
were finally received by the railroad autho,it,s G.
transportation from Canada St Louis an1 ,s.
have been delivered 10 the custom house oe,car =,
st. Louis intact. While the matter OF ,ranao..
ton was under consideration a report 70 ,hs a,,sa.
that the jewels were simply artistic reproduo,ions
OF the gifts was industriously circulated
rather recalcitrant moke. '''P with a
Mister" said the pearly one. "can you eiv, ,,,.
ere animal sumfink to make I'm gee-vvhisS oi ste
won't for nuts. '~' u
The man of poisons smiled. went fnsiaa -,
brought out large bottle of liquid amman, ana
withdrew the stopper and placed the necE o., ~. re
vessel underneath ne tired ones nasal organ. "e
power, than of galloped Neddy as thonef ass
Satanic majesty was after him with a thick stict s
The coster In stupefaction. gazed at the ranidi,,
retreating form or his asinine friend then 10y
iously inquired OF the chemist: ~ "hA-
Say. cookie is that ere stun expeusiveq"
No" responded the gentleman designated bv tina,
facetlous title. - wat
Then git a move yer. an give us two .r,c
I've got 10 catch that ere moker'-(Blrminxha n,,
Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE CABINET.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Oct 5-Attorney General Knox ~
turned to Washington to-day from an eNtshueu
vacation He was in consultation with hsaos %
the various bureaus OF his department. ou, = -.
said that he was simply making himself familiar
with the routine work
Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou have been noNse
hunting since they returned to Washington anu
will take a house In Massachusetts-ave-. CoiuiA
hia Road or Connecticut-ave- extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrpou ruE rRIBrNE BCREAU.I

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU -. -.
washington. Oct. Mrs. Roosevelt sp $500.
forenoon in shopping and visiting 49,. ,,,sa
accomnanisd bv her secretary Miss Hasner w. -
aoo@a1.eIt sxnsct. 10 make several visits TINS
month TO friends in New-York and Ne" n.
THESE over, she will settle down to assis'i,s ,o-
Roosevelt in her social duties. as she mas eoae
the last two seasons. President Roosevelt -
Toying many spare moments on 'n7 - roo.s
volt often Joins him James r. Garfield. Counn,'
sioner of Corporations frequently takes part IN '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
IN HONOR OF BISHOP LAWRENCE.

Boston, Oct. 5-From al over the Diocese o
Massachusetts and from the diocese in the western
section OF the State. formerly part OK bis oN''
came hundreds OF the clergy and aymen OF 49,
Episcopal Church to-day q DO honor " ff~77s,
Rev. DIR. William Lawrence VINO SelSota - stss -
tenth anniversary OF his cOnSecrat0n As .tts..-..
Services held Ia Trinity Church. tAc 1870
OF the Advent ST. stephens. AMI ~ 0thsl pe..,f.
OF the city. Bishop Niut0n o. Western AASse-~.--s
sets and Bishop Goldman OF Maine were P6VSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
LONDON COMMISSION IN sosToN

Boston Oct 5.-Ths Royal Commission OF In
don street traffic arrived here to-day Tor the plI
pose OF making study Of Bostons transit Sol.- ,,
tons. The commission is composed OF 81 -
Barbour. Lord Ribblesdale. Sir John pl oN
Powder Sir Francis HOpwOod pernlanssnt rs s
tarv OF the British Board % Trade. ST 49,,
hartley. George 5. Gibbs. man1ger or ..le .-sfary
MesLarn ElllN-ay. and L.ynl-n M.---.s.!. s----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
TO INSTALL DR.. PATTON OCTOBER u.

The installation as president Of the TheoIogica1
Seminary OF the Presbyteria Church a, pr,r
ton OF the Rev. Or. Francis IAndey Patton ex
president OF Princeton University. will take place
ON Wednesday morning. OCTOBER H. at IL o.elo.l, A.,
tho First Presbyterian Church. Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
Democratic grindstones are working overtime
for the whetting of knives to stab Mcclellan.

Brazil is so proud of santos-Dumont that the
South American republic is discussing plans for
offering generous prizes for airship competitions
in Rio Janeiro in 1904. The navigation OF the
air is going ahead. and 1t is not likely that
long time Will elapse before the Mediterranean
is crossed by aerial vessels. But the passage
over the Manufacturers the rub. We must
wait a while for that exploit.
Brown. latest crowned OF the cotton kings
having settled with the sho-ts and left them
their boots and underwear. may join the chant
OF the Walrus and the Oysters which came 10
that benevolent beast with their tale of woe and
seeking relief:
Il I weep for you. the walrus said
With sobs and tears he sorted out
4ho5e OF the largest size.
And then considerably proceeded to crack their
shells and eat them UP. Browns sympathy for
the shorts exhibited in like manner, and
must have touched their feelings with the acute
ness of hatpin
The policeman who occupied his day of in
betting on the races, and later drank himself
into helplessness in barrooms of the lowest class
needs the rest and retirement OF private life
His years OF public usefulness are ended
The great Jones connection may not like
BOOKER L. Washington'S appropriation OF the
name as travelling cognomen to shelter him
from burdening attentions and invitations
abroad, but 1t is difficult to see what they can
90, unless Jones fares forth to swing
round the tourists circle under the incognito OF
Booker 7. Washington.
One OF the Tammany orators at the turbulent
and riotous Democratic convention Thurs
day night declared that Brooklyn was a de
funct sister city" He may discover later that
the community of voters on the other side OF the
East River is still very much alive.
Massachusetts, Democrats seem to see In Cen
eral Miles the man on horseback whom they
have been looking for-that is, II their conven-
ton warwhoops at the mention of his name
count for anything.
Partisan nicknaues are odd, quaint and Pc
culiar now and then. There were the Know
Nothings and the Barn Burners for example,
and in England now the antagonists of the
Chamberlain Balfour policies TO imposts are
styled Free Fooders." Surely. not an mex
pressive appellationi
The tousle headed. hatless. capless, long haired
Grecans of the college football fields are now
having their innings. Good fortune and plenti-
full enjoyment and excitement TO them all while
they are still youngi Later in life they will be
fighting for goals that will be hard to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Among those who are
prinz Wilhelm for Brem,
Mir. and Mrs. samuel A. y.
ABBOTT.
Ogden NJ. Bishop.
c. Is. E.aucr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Bell
l. v. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. GRAY.
Nj. and Mrs. John III Hiil-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bryant
Lindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. h. Morton.
The Rev. DR.. n. =. Ssvfn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
PASSENGERS ON THE OCEANIC

London. oct 5.-The White Star Line steamer
oceanic. which sails from Liverpool for Nevg-Yorlx
on wednesday, takes among her passengers Mar
snah Field. the Earl OF Oxford Miss sackviIr.
ives. Seward Webb and Mrs. Albert Bierstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

D sail to-day on the Aron-
n are,
Prince sra Frince~s a''''
PoniatOwskt ...t
. Prince Staaisias FOR 49,, 49,
Prince CasiU,ir fonial.N-,>is'
Prince Andre fonlato"-'''
ir. c...l.
The Right Hon. Lord ksNe'
stoke. "a.
uaron Robert RotnSceiid
Ms Gustav III. Scnw-@
George Vanderbilt s-n
1lr and Ms Utsnue~
XcitehouoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
WEDDINGS.

Miss winifrsd Claxton Leerning. daughter % to
late Thomas L. Leemng. OF BROOKLYN. vas riar-
ried DR.. Karl Max VOgeI. o. this city. last
evening the home OF the brides brother. Thomas
L Leerains. OF No. $50 CarroIl-st- Brooklyn Mss
Leeming attended by Miss Marie stuart. OK
Chicago. as maid OF honor and 6y Miss C9roiyn
Wurster and Miss Margaret Vanderbilt or bFoCN-
lyn; Miss Florence Brooks. OF Manhattan: MS
Sarah SandeTson. OF Greenteld Mass, and Mss
Anne Hicks, Of Audover Mass. al classmates Or re
bride at Smith Collsge, and Miss Winfred Busoy
as bridesmaids DIR. F. W, Gould. OF this city W.
the best man. and W. II. N&uderb.lt. Of Rr0oAlSn'
Kenneth BisSell. Or. r ;. Hocher. Or. y Z. ~
man. DR.. r. W. LCbeastine and DIT. q. a RldsF. o
this city. were usherS-
Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. (SpaciaD Mss
Grace Wright. daughter Of Robert J. Wright o
Manhattan. RECONNAISSANCE OF Correction, VS.
married tonight. az Arlington villa. her tathef
country place at Oceanslde. TO c. Q. HentrcS $50.
son OF Mrs. {. Hendrtckson. % Floral PlrS 49,
Island. Nearly four hundred guests attersied -
reception and the dance which followed 49,
couple rode TO Newly rk in dut0uOtAS A~1s
Will live at OCeanSide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

The tousle headed. hatless. capless, long haired
Grecians of the college football fields are now
having their innings. Good fortune and plenti-
full enjoyment and excitement TO them all while
they are still youngi Later in life they will be
fighting for goals that will be hard to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

James L. Kernochan's death az The Meadows
his place at Hampstead. yesterday will not only
place number of well known people in mourning
but will likewise throw gloom over the Meadow
Brook colony. Of which he was one OF the most
prominent and popular members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Massachusetts, Democrats seem to see IN Gen
eral Miles the man on horseback whom they
have been looking for-that is, II their conven
ton warwhoops at the mention of his name
count for anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Brown. latest crowned of the cotton kings
having settled with the sho-ts and left them
their boots and underwear. may join the chant
Of the Walrus and the Oysters which came to
that benevolent beast with their tale of woe and
seeking relief:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

The policeman who occupied his day on IN
betting on the races, and later drank himself
into heplessness in barrooms of the lowest class,
needs the rest and retirement OF private life.
His years OF public usefulness are ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

George Vanderbilt. who arrived IN town Sun
day from Biltmore his place In North Carolina. is
booked TO sail to-day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
for Europe. where he will reioin Mrs. Vanderbilt
at Etretat. in France Lord RevelstOke. who has
been spending a fortnight here with his brother
the Hon. Hugo Barring sails by the same ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

One OF the Tammany orators at the turbulent
and riotous Democratic convention on Thurs
day night declared that Brooklyn was a de
funct sister city" He may discover later that
the community of voters the other side OF the
East River is still very much alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

And then considerably proceeded to crack tnelI
shells and eat them up. Browns sympathy for
the shorts exhibited in like manner, and
must have touched their feelings with the acute
ness of a hatpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

The engagement of Miss Madeleine Van zua
daughter of the late oscar f. Van Zlle. OF TROY,
N. Y. and the Rev. Henry Neal Hyde. rector 81
Trinity Church. Syracuse. is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b Duryea and Mrs Edmund L.
Baylies have sailed for New-York. and will arrive
here Friday next. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney coming board the steamer. as
also Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Beeckman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. a. Postey and Miss Postley. and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Newbold-