davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
IENOX NOTES.

Louox. Mass. Sept &S.-Strs. Richard 8 Dana. Of
New-York gave a large dinner this evening f1r
Mp and Mrs. Richard Starr Dana. her guests The
table decorations were Of roses. Sixteen covers
were laid. the guests being New-YorIl cottagers
Mr.. ard Mrs George Bdtty Blake. OF Boston who
build a country residence near the home OF
Or. Henry T. Jacques. arrived this evening The
contracts for the house viii be let during their stay
In Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Doane. Of New-Yorb
have announced that the marriage OF their daush-
ter. Miss Vlport Doane. TO Newman Kershaw
Perry. Of New-York Will take place in St PauIs
Church. Stockhridse. on october To- There will be
many entertainments for the wedding party and
guests.
The date OF the wedding OF Miss Irene Bottsfor,
of New-York. to Bernard Hoffman has been set for
October II. at Overlook. the brides country home
In Interlake Road. IN Stockbridge.
All Berkshire IL Interested in the unwilling Of the
Mckinley monument in Adams on October 10 by
Governor John l. Bates. The statue is by Augustus
Lukemann. Of New-York
Dr. and Mrs c. r Shepard Of New-York are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. Frederick Schenck at
Valeyhead.
Mrs William Douglas Sloane entertained at din
ner this evening at Elm Court FOR the members OF
the Sloane house party.
Tennis is having a big fan revival at the Lenox
Club. To-day Mrs. Charles Astor Brfsted and M.
members OF her house party. william r. q Field
David +. Dana. jameson Getting J w Burden
Francis Jadues. Richard $. Dana. Marshall Ker-
nochan. and number o. others engaged in i'm,
promptu matches. The interest In golf has dropped
for the more spirited game % tennis
The new resort hotel now building In Stockbrtdrs
has been named Heaton Hau after relative Of
the owner.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Pease are entertaining at their
cottage Miss Louise Maynard. Miss Elizabeth
Perkins. james Gaunt ard L. H. Audirr.t -.
New-IOrk
large party from Boston and vicinity has mr..
rived at the Curtis Hotel and cottage for the
autumn IL includes Miss Alice Holman NJ
Marctte. Mrs Green. Miss Hornford Miss F,u,t
Price and Mrs j. T. McNeuee Of Boston. DR. r.
o Shepard. Miss Shepard. Miss Williams ana T. H.
Williams. Of Salem, aud Miss r. Saltonstau Of
Beverly. Other arrivals include Mrs w. c. Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
NouENA7IoNs N BRookLrN.

The Republican organization in Brooklyn
would do well TO show larger spirit Of CO.
operation win other fusion bodies in the selec-
ton OF candidates FOR the county and minor
municipal offices than some Of its leaders seem
disposed 10 exhibit. The paramount duty Of
the hour is 10 elect an antl-Tamnany Mayor.
and the best way 10 perform that duty IS 10
secure harmony among all anti-Tammany men
CA all local Offices The situation is one which
forbds efforts to take advantage Of union
movement 10 drag into the less important Offices
Inferior men FOR party purposes. The enemies
Of fusion are trying TO represent il as move
ment for tie advantage Of the Republican
party, and the Republican party should dis
prove that charge. not merely 10y avoiding all
attempts 10 MAKE capital for state and national
campaigns ont q a fusion victory but by avoid
ing any petty "gO-italone" attitude in districts
where il may think e possible to grab some
thing for its followers.
The Brooklyn Republicans certainly have a
right 10 expect a large representation on fusion
county and Assembly district tickets. for they
cast the large majority Of the vote which prom
Uses 10 carry that borough against Tammany
In conference such n representation should
Ice allotted 10 them. They ought not. however
IN any exclusive spirit 10 20 on without confer
once TO nominate their favorites. expecting that
ileir allies viii have 10 accept what they offer
AeitaeT ought they. when Office has been al
otted 10 them, 20 insist that il IS for them alone
10 select the particular candidate without re-
gard 10 the opinions Of the other bodies CON
corning him. They should rather consult other
4 fusionists and pick ont from among their mum.
/ Der Tor the places allotted to them men who
command the liking and respect OF all fusion
I lists, and put aside any man rs unavailable
whom their associates are not willing TO accent.
Some Republicans who have organization SUP
4 port may be excellent men. but II they are not
! satisfactory 90 other fUsiUIists they should
willingly stand aside for Republicans who will
! be; ard Democratic fusionists in turn. If they
I have reasonable objections 10 any Republican
proposed. Instead of putting up a rival or in
sstlns on tire nomination. If a man q thor
/ own. should seek 10 persuade the Republicans
/ 10 bring forward cansdate whom they can
| support. Thus divisions may be avoided aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
Lnw. CROFT AND FoRNEs.

The Republican and Citizens Union conven-
tons. meeting separately acted i'm unison
last night and ended the deliberate consulta-
tons OF the last few weeks by renominatinS
Mayor Low Controller GrOut and President
Fornes Of the Board of Aldermen. The judg-
ment of the delegates had not been in the least
confused by the erratic prOtestatiOns OF MI
Jerome. founded on the tricky INSTRUMENTATION
Of the secretary Of the Citizens Union. On the
contrary their conviction that the course al
ready marked out in conference should be FOL
lowed had been confirmed rather than shaken
bv the District Attorneys strange per-
formanccs. and the unanimity with which the
city ticket was agreed on expresses the honest
and enduring sentiment of those by whom IL
has been submitted 10 the voters.
There is gratifying evidence that the unman-
nerIy outbreak OF irrational hostility in which
Nj Jerome has INDUCED himself of late il go
Ing TO have the effect of impartinS To the anti
Tammany campaign from lie outset spirit OF
enthusiasm which il might otherwise have
lacked or gained only toward the end. The
candidates have proved their fitness. their
work i'm office ahUndanty SuStain> the cause
they represent. and tho organized forces he
hind them are sincere and reSolutc. II remains
for the voters TO secure the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24


ACADEMY OF NI-SiC-S :loforink
AMERICAN TIIEATEE--s f5--iiu klucso
HF3f,AsCO TH 1'TlI,-S--rhs Darlrg 81 10 tf"os
tsRroADp,ay ATRu-s ia Princess OF Ksnsiug
CASINO THEA TIRE .I5--The Runaway
Vaudeville
tTlTTTHION-S .a0-1he Man from banNleN g
nAIY's THEATRE Three little Malcs.
EDEsN MUSEE-2-N-Tle World IN wax
s-ARDT-N THEATRE .io-Tlys-Cs
GARRTCK THEATRES ;30-NiSian's iapas
HARLEM OPERA f0i'SF : .2l--fecing INC 49,
HERALD SQUARE THE A-'ISl7- N;st-Cartain biepPe'
KEITH - tiuuous 'crfcru1orce. A.
KNITkr1RBDC1IER TlfEATkE-s-hot'Ts i'iN'''' '
London.
LIMA pAFtK-W~ceti.n Carnival -,-.,.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2.Sa--oso- - iiii''
Indian end LIFE the l'ains. -, x,-,,...
MADISON SCI ARE THEATRE = l"-o-'e- Ny WV
liuslards
MAJESTIC THEhTgE-s-The Wizard q cE
NkNT1 ATTAIN TIF~HTIfE S-MarZ of Natldla-
TTIrt Tf2T = 10 Under over
pRINCESs THEATRE-2. lbs 3o-Ihe Ear oi -"
turkCr
NE.v'-Y0RK TITEA-rlr- HUI
SAVOY THEA rTsFc--s Ho--hfrs behring's lN'Tee-
VICTORIA TTIEATI-i1-N .ls-Thc Jersey LAZY
N-aTTshsK'S .2n-TecEt from PARIS.
4 IAoef-lf1a
WEST END TlIEATlE-S-Tre Gin ana ne 'uohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
THE SECRET OFT.

So at last it is all ont, The citizens Union
"insincerity'' in support Of Mr.. Low, which Mr.
Jerome has harped on. he now reveals as the
iusiacerity of Tommy" Fulton. the paid Secrc-
farv OF the Citizens Union and a disappointed
candidate for Nat.r Commissioner under Mayor
Low. Tommy" Fulton. hllod with resentment
over his own unapprcciated genius. and with Il
sense of the vast importance rs politician of
person holding his cleriship, has been playing
high diplomacy. holding secret 'confahs, guard
ing himself against leaky telephones. dealing
ia ciphers and assumed names for al the world
like the real conspiratOrs that he read about in
thrilling rotnances before he left school How
Cardinal Richeicu would admire his spirit
ual heir this secretary OF Mr.. Cutting. who
seemed all humble loyalty 10 the Citizens
Union and its decisions. while beneath his calm
exterior he was carrying Oh high intrigues. hold
ING extra tricks up his sleeve and urging Mr..
Jerome 10 give Mr. Low "a little more pound
ing,
Mr. Jerome seems to think that 'Tommy's"
testimony is proof enough of all his assertions
about M Lows unpopularfty His judgment
and good sense have been somewhat in question
for some lime. and while bis falling back on
Tommy" as authority for his views may show
his good faith. il certainly does not do credit
10 his intelligence, for until now we had yet to
hear OF anybody taking Tommy" at his own
valuation-not even lie unhumorous Mayor
Low. This person wrote that Mr.. Low not
wanted. and, without stopping 20 inquire why
be said II or what there might be back Of il. the
District Attorney accepted the statement there
10y assuming that a large number Of the leading
citizens Of New-York We're insincere and dis
honest in giving their votes IN 4 conference
when there was nothing TO prevent any one of
them from saying exactly what he thought.
He entered into secret correspondence 10 drive
Mr. Low from the field with an intriguer. who
using bis place as a confdant of Mr.. Cut
ting, in an organization which was pushing Mr..
Low. FOR the purpose Of defeating Mr.. Cuttings
plans.
We do not find that Mr.. Jerome resented
Tommy Fulton's intriguing suggestions until
that busybody turned 10 threatening him. Then
he decided that II WIS proper TO publish conf
dental correspondence. Just how the last let
ter removed the seal Of secrecy from the first
two is delicate question Of casuistry which We
shall not take up. But, since Mr.. Jerome is 50
expert on that subject. perhaps he can throw
light on the propriety OF accepting the diSloyal
communications Of the Citizens Union score
tary. To us, it seems as if. with his straight
forward holiness he might have been expected
10 return the letters with the statement that,
while he did not approve Of Mr.. Low, he fought
abOvebOard and entered into no underhand
plottings to set him aside That would have
been the way 70 avoid reproach and command
admiration But 10 conspire with Tommy"
Fulton. and then fall out with him and publish
HIS indiscretions, Bah,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
About People and Social zncfdenfs

erts. % New-York: Miss Buchanan. % Brooklyn
and George Humphrey. o. Boston.
Max F.. Butler Of New-York. who has been sp.nd
ing his summer in Pfttsdeld il to occupy bis conn
try place in Orease. y. J.. this winter. He n NON
r@modelling his residence IN that place.
Norman e. HUH president % the Yale Ches.
'lu0 has returned 20 New-Haven to arrange
scheduie or games with representatives OF Harvard
ana Princeton colleges
Charles DeiTiChs. Of Now-YOrk Is 4 guest a,
AaTsha4l hernOchan. at HOlrnesdae. IN PittsfeId
Inc presence Of Thomas Hastings ~ &ou-Vor
m LeuOE has sivsn rise TO The report that NJ
Hastings rs consulting with "a well known cott7rar
reFaroing plans FOR a large country place u-i~F h.
20 be built here. Mr. Hastings was the architect ~
tFlTdud F0s.ers country villa BelleGontaine DIR
laS MS visit m LenOz Mr. Hastings q guest a.
'rprSe Ne7tinEEouse and William n Sloane
Captain and Mrs. Philip Lydiz Will leave later q,
the week for NeW-foTE. Mrs. Frank X sturgis
has given a number % entertainments tais week In
their honor IN 90
At the MaDlewood. IN Pf.tSfeId FOR The arl,,,r,
fclisEc and driving. are Mr. and Mrs Alfred :
Jrwett, &C AADcEcster-Dy- tEe-Sed. Mr. and NJ.
John X. Buzhrei. Of PlaiaGeid y J. Mrs sfaoSe,
D. Tucker Misc a. d Tucker Miss Tfo-arco
Tucker. Miss Louise K.mbsu Miss Emily KirbaIi
AlT- ana NTS. George O. FlouTet and Mss Benny 4
Fleuret. Of Eev-York. Nfr and Mrs z. : Grafa11
Of East Orange y J.. and Mr. and Mrs Clsrer9e
Chapman. q Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

cooperation against Tammany secured all along
the line.
The ONLY office over which there Is any cX-
cuse for division among anu-Iammany men Is
the Justiceship Of the Supreme Court. As that
place is 10 be filed by voters In eleven counties
and no question arises Of keeping a Judge on
the bench regardless of politics. party nolni-
nations are almost inevitable. But the Repuh-
lican organization should be careful TO select
strong candidate, for one who did not have the
hearty support OF all Republicans and the full
confidence of all Democrats. whether they cared
10 vote for him or not. would certainly hurt the
fusion ticket. The strength Of fusion in Brook
lyn makes il probable that Democratic cand-
date for Justice whose name appears on the
Tammany ticket will bC defeated. Al such a
time the Republicans owe il 10 themselves and
The State to nominate the best possible cnndi-
date When we have Republicans Oh the bench
we want them to he the equals Of the strongest
Democrats who adorn the court in that depart
ment We do not want to be reproached for
putting weak Judges in office. 1t is Il pity that
Mr. Dady does not seem to realize this, but
that in his own Assembly district he should OK
clude all lawyers, who best know the capacity
Of aspirants from the judicial delegation, and
make it up OF laymen. apparently in the inter
est Of a gentleman who however excellent his
personal qualities. does not in the opinion of
leading lawyers measure up TO the proper
standard for Justice of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

through a new aqueduct capable of carrying
J900oQoo0 gallons day. The former amount
added 60 the WELD OF the new Croton dam. VIII
make the total supply of Manhattan and The
Bronx soo.0O0oOO gallons a day. or twice what
il now IS and the latter viii swell IL 10 S00ooO-
coo gallons day. enough for city of 13.o0o,Oo0
inhabitants. which is somewhat larger than we
expect TO see New-York in the present genera
ton. There are some details of the plan which
need careful scrutiny and mature consideration,
but the general impression produced by the re-
port is decidedly favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24


Less than 10 per cent of the citizens of New
Jersey took the trouble to vote last Tuesday on
the proposed amendments 10 the State conSti-
tuition, but OF these a clear nia jcTIty ccr,alniN
voted nay. and thus defeated the amendments.
The amendments were Intended 10 abolish the
six special judges commonly known us lay
judges, who. with the Chancellor and the SUI
preme Court justices, now constitute the Court
of Errors and Appeals, and to create an indie
pendent Court Of Appeals. 10 consist OF five
judges; TO authorize tile Governor, Chancellor
and Attorney General TO acts as a Court Of
Pard0ns in place Of the existing court, now con-
sisting OF the Governor Chancellor and lay
judges Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals and
10 give the vice-chancellors power and jurisdic-
ton equal to those of the Chancellor.
Most lawyers seemed 10 favor the amend
ments. Among the general public there was
extraordinary indifference until it was discov-
cred that some Of the promoters Of the amend
ments had exceeded all the bounds Of law and
decency in their eagerness To secure an afirma-
tive vote. The ballots contained six sections
Those wishing 30 vote for all of them had only
TO deposit the ballot as printed, while persons
opposed 10 any % the amendments were re-
quired to write Against opposite each. Vot-
ers hostile 10 all OF the am, ndments were thus
obliged - write Against six times on a margin
half an inch wide This was So plainly viola
ton OF the very spirit of the constitution itself
that il aroused antagonism among people who
would otherwise have left the lawyers TO settle
1t among themselves. But for this the vote
would have been even smaller than II was, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

y IUIIIIIIls IIIIIFiN II WTtVII'
You're a rum 'un. tongue and pen!
You're a nuisance TO your union
And to all your fellow men.
How you bungle with your prattle
Everything YOU try to do,
Go hide you. Tommy Fulton,
For we've had too much of you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
ENGAGEM EMS.

The rnga cement IS announced - Ferdinand 2
Solomon. son Of T. J. Salo-1On. who IL with ,ns
banking firm ~ Spoy~r q Co. and Miss N,--s,
alderman. daughter % Mr. and .fTs Samuel Ihs--
man The wedding viii take place IN Decembsr
The engagement is announced Of Miss Mar
Howard HALL Of Troy, y l.. daughter q M-s
Benjamin 81. Han % George " hltedeId Bets fr
"a member ~ the law firm OF Hunt IlI & Be-.4
Of this city. NJ Eetts is "a Princeton g-q5-7s,
ard member 81 the Unirersity and Princeton
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

In the opinion o. the Health Department OF
Chicago every school i'm that city should be
provided with apparatus to ster!lize drinking
water. The authorities doubtless know what
they are talking about. STILL if such safeguards
are needed for TIE three hundred thousand pu-
pills for whom they designed. how about the
million or so other inhabitants? One cannot
help wondering. too what good Chicago has
ever derived from that drainage canal. if its
water supply continues to be dangerously con-
tau,inated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

II is not at all certain how il might have re-
suited
No other amendments may he voted on Tor
five years and before being submitted TO =
popular vote any proposed change in the orgnnic
law must pass two successive legislatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

Was IT the bird OF freedom or a mere buzz
zard which roasted all night on one OF the
cables of the new bridge over the East River!
Accounts differ. An eagle might have been
looked upon bringing good fortune to the
big span and as suspicious TO the fortunes of
the big town. IT, however. il was one of the
fowls which serve only as scavengers. "absit
omen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TIE FINAL ANSWER.

There IL a little boy at school
Who bravely makes start.
But somehow never seems To- get
The lesson all by heart.
u IS n mouruful thing to see
Ills look OF gathering woe,
As he ~ last gives up the task
And answers. II don't know"
BE not discouraged. little boy.
For you are not alone
What things the boreaIis light
Across the Arctic Zone?
What gives the color 70 the rose
What bids the seed To grow
The Wiscst man must blush at last
And say. IL do not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

The cTnOline. which is threatening the world
from Paris again. had us origin In woven fabric
composed OF nair and linen (haN) warp. hence the
name. This fabric irst used for shoes. then
FOR bonnets the word being coined in 1880 AS
this article costly and did not extend the
dress 10 the desired bulk. light steel hoops were
fitted with tape upon the birdcage principle So
popular the crinone in 1862 that the rolling Of
the steel deve oped a great trade Ia Sheffield. and
firm alone averaged an output OF from ten TO
fifteen tons "A week Several deaths occurring by
fire through use OF crinoIine Killed the fashion.
but DR.. Richardson. in his Field Of Diseases"
gives inctance of lady escaping from the
effects OF being strAsS ~ lEhsSiax ~ tas hoops
acting as conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

one Of the latest developments Of the auto
mobile madness is the case Of a schoolboy who
was arrested for running his machine at twenty
miles an hour He said in one breath that he
was not running at an unlawful pace and In
the next that if he had seen the policeman a
little sooner he would not have allowed himself
10 be caught. Which, being interpreted. is that
he was not breaking the law, but would have
done so if he had had a chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

A promoter owning six companies, all bank
rupt and suing one another. himself chief plain
tiff and defendant i'm all the cases is a token OF
the talent and versatility constantly flowing into
the channels Of American business making II not
the least wonder that whip the world and
undersen everybody in his own markets from
China 70 Peru and from Boothia Felix TO Pata-
gOnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

Hosts OF vain people almost adore gold lace
and gold braiIs cleaning epauets and glitter
ing badges. jewels and medals and silt buttons
blazing upon military and naval uniforms. But
in Europe and America the tendency seems to
be to avoid display in battle, TO cast aside the
sheen and splendor of which earlier generations
were so fond Guns of all kinds. nis and little
have been so improved that they kill at long dis
tances. and the old fashioned passion for reck-
less exposure Of starry panoply is passing away
But what a disenchantment il viii be!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. +. N Taller az Lake Mohonk
for few days before going 10 Tuxedo for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

Mrs. Richard GambriH will spend October It
Lenox. returning town and opening her house.
in Park-ave.. early IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Charles =. ChiIds. who have been
spending the summer at RichheId Springs Saratoga
and Newport have returned 10 town and are at
their house. at MddisOn-ave and Fo-ty-utnth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

Mrs. John II. IseIn has closed her cottage at
Rye and returned 20 Network for the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31
"A HOMEsPUN HEART"

Like all of the Reid pieces, "A Home spun Heart" is given elaborate and realistic scenic settings, real live hens and pigeons being greatly in evidence in the first act, showing a country scene, says an exchange. In the second act a private asylum near Philadelphia, the Five Points in New York, and the East River bridge are shown in the three scenes.
 In the lives of the simple country people depicted in the play come sor- rows and misfortunes caused by the villainy of an old miser and his un- scrupulous companion, aa adventures, but throughout the play runs a pretty love story and the piece is punctuated with wholesome comedy.
 "A Homespun Heart" is presented Dy a we'll balanced company. The role of Marion, a pretty country maiden, around whom the heart interest centers, is pleasingly and unaffectedly enacted by Miss Muriel Starr, a young and pret- ty woman, who has bright future in store for her. Stanley c. Wood does clever work in difficult character part, that of Andy Markoe, half wit. The other parts are well taken care of, an especial favorite being little Beatrice Howard as Baby Samson.
 "A Homespun Heart" will ba at Polls theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31
Every Wheel Was Stopped.

ROANOKE, Va, July 31. - Every wheel on the Norfolk and Western rail- way system stood still for ten minutes from 1O:45 to 1O:55 o'clock during the funeral hour at Philadelphia of F. J. Ktmball, late president of the Norfolk and Western railroad. All departments of the road ceased work, and in Ro- anoke all the city offices and most of the business houses were closed from l0:SO until 11:30 Similar marks of re- spect were shown the deceased throughout this section of Virginia.