davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Sept 25 CspeciaD.-A reception
was given this afternoon by Mrs. Edwin J. Ber-
wind The Fins. This one OF the closing
social functions Of the 70 be given by Mrs
Berwind. and IT attended by all ne cottagers
IN Newport. LunCheOns were also given this after
noon by Peter F. Collier and Mrs James c. Wentz
and cottage dinners were given tonight by Mrs.
Harry s Lehr. Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll and
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt.
Mrs Ogden GOeIet and her daughter returned
to-day from New-York where they have been
making arrangements for the wedding OF Miss
GOelet TO the Duke OF ROxburghe. Mrs. Goelet
will close Ochre Court next week and leave for
New-York- The steam yacht North Star arrived to-
night from Bar HarOOr Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt making q short stop on the way to
New-York This evening they dined with Mrs
GOelet
Captain and Mrs. Philip Lydig who have been
at Lennx some weeks. returned TO their Newport
cottage this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Townsend Burden have decided
TO remain at their Newport villa until the middle
Of December.
Ralph Ranlet. who is reported engaged to Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
fnlmsements.


ACADEMY OF NUsIC-2-S .l0-Ilrink
AMERICAN EEAlSE-2-S l3-Jlnl Blucsc.
f2F-T.ASCC IfEaIIE-.-S-Darllrg OF the Co.'s
1IIOI--2--S .l5-leTsonal.
siurton.
CASINO TEEATEE-e .l5--S .l5-Ihe kuna~aya
CTRCI.T-2--s--N-au seville
CEITT- IoNI--2-i5-S 39--The Nan from Blsnkleya
DAYS HEA1RE-2-s-Ihree Little Maids
EDEN NIrsEE-2-S-rhc World IN Wax
GARDEN THEATRE rs .10-I-iysses
rARRTCK TFEATRf-- .30--Riviau's Papas
IA f1.F-N OPERA 2ofaCnE the Music
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE as 2o-Captain
Dieppe
KEITH S-Couiinucus Performance.
1NNTC11FEBOCKEK THEATEE-2-s-RoEers B7others
lr Lont-n.
ranrs7N SQUARE GaRuEN-2 SIS :s5--Curnrnins's
In7ier Corrress ane Iffe on the plans
MADISON SQUARE THEATKE-2 l5--e 30-My Nife's
fIushancs
aFANTfATTAV TF5Ea T1sF---c--s-Nfnrv - Narasla
NTT~Hr r-TT.T. TITF- -ItT--e-s Tu1er Cover
PRINCESS THEATTlE-2 30 .so--rhe Earl OF Paw
fuczet
HsrvV-Y1TE 'TFr sTRr,-o .iS-s-T3eu TIur
SAVOY T1frA Tf2T--2 15s .ai,~s nerriuC's Divorce.
.t--Thc Jersey LILY
PAW. a C'rCtc-o .fT-e .o7-Taarrv poris
Nr-FrR e. Field -2--N-ANionr Dee Doc.
VcsT END TIE ATTE-2-s-The Cir and the Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
About People and Social Incfdenfs.

May Van Allen. returned to-day from bis homo n
H0lyoke. Mass.
Miss Margaret Sawyer who has been the rass
Of Miss Van Aleu- is visiting Mr. and MIRA p
Collier.
Laspenard Stewart. who has been in Canada O.,
fishing and hunting expedition. will return "a
Newport tomorrow for the fail months
Mrs j. I. Thompson viii close her Newpor, 90.
son tomorrow and return to New-York.
Miss Mayer. OF Mahwah. y. j.. Is at N,voor.
the guest Of Mrs Cameron McR. winslow
Miss Morgan. Of New-York. 3 the guest Of Mr.,
Charles II. Baldwin at Snug Harbor
Herman c. Norman OF the British Embassy. sr.
rived at Newport this afternoon
Miss Alice Phzer returned from a shor, v-., q.
New-Nork this afternoon.
Senator Nelson A Ad-ich In Newport -,
day. the guest Of Senator George PEABODY w.
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
BEGGARS. OLD AND YOUNG.

The Charity Organization Society has placed
the benevolent people of this city under obliga-
tons by securing the conviction Of professional
tegSar who is supposed TO have accumulated a
snug fortune By begging in the streets. Mas
queradlng as 4 cripple and. when IL suited his
purpose better, deaf mute, this impostor
enlisted sympathy and did a thriving business
until he unmasked and sent to prison On
being released he lost no time in resuming
business at the old stand, from which he has
now once more been removed to the workbouse.
Charles Vaughan is not the only one OF his
type. There are probably not many of the class
whose real estate holdings and bank accounts
are as valuable as his. but there are men at
large who beg not because they are In want
MAKE living. The number has been reduced
through the vigilance of various orga MIA tons
but the temperance of many professional
be@cars at their old places shows that much
still remains 10 be done.
4 class Of criminal beggars. worse than those
who under the earb Of distress secure money
which they hoard. is created by heartless and
unnatural parents under whose direction young
children are sent into the streets in tatters and
with false stories to excite compassion. Such
persons have also received the attention of the
society and Of the police. but the little beggar
the unfortunate tool Of the brutal parent. has
not yet disappeared from the streets of New
York The public must help by reporting sus-
picious cases which come under its observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

George Whtelock. the Republican candidate
for Attorney General of Maryland, is well known
In New-York He is a member of the Union
League Club. and when a few months ago the
subject OF negro suffrage up for discussion
there Mr.. whitelock attracted much attention
by an eloquent and 1t appeared by the vote.
convincing appeal to the club as Southern Re-
publican not to adopt resolutions in favor Of re-
ducing Southern representation. The whole Re
publican ticket in Maryland is made up OF first
rate material and II deserves to succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

velop trade because we have failed to study ana
cater To the wants of our customers lhsteau
OF studying their wants and tastes we nave
tried TO teach them our ways. Al American
agent goes thither with samples OF American
goods. and tries to persuade the people unaI
those are the goods they ought 10 wait a
British or German agent goes thlther anu se'S
samples OF the things the people want anu are
psiue ana sends them home TO his principals
% natterns for them to duplicate The Ameri-
can method fails and the British and German
method succeeds. How much longer VIII II
take America to learn this elementary lesson or
trade?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.

lFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Sept. 25-POstmaster General and
Mrs Payne returned this morning from Hot Springs.
Va. where they went tel days ago. The trip was
made for the benefit Of Mr.. Payne's health which
has been greatly improved.
Admiral Schey returned from the Adirondacks
yesterday He has taken the house at No. LS2s LIST
Lieutenant and Mrs. George have left jamestown.
r. l. and are visiting Commodore and Mrs Wal
lace, of Massachusetts-ave
Justice and Mrs McKenna have closed their sum
house York Harbor. Ne. and returned to
Washington. Miss Marie McKenna accompanied
them home. but Miss McKenna and Miss Hildegarde
McKenna spending the early fall with friends
out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MRS. z. c. PAcKARD's ESTATE s25oooa

The will OF Mrs Lottie r. Packard. widow o.
q Packard the founder os the Packard CoHn'- -..,s
School was filed for probate IN inc - 20 !,
Office yesterday The estate IS valued al S''''~
personal and $1,000 in real property. -.
Mrs Packard directs that her stepdaugntel' =
N Packard Is TO receive all her pictures oOoN ,,
clothing jewelry etc. and is also to recelVe -.
the income Of the resdu7rv estate Tor 1le ok
other half Of the income Is to Dc paid 20 te "a. AZ
ard Commercial school Company durlng t.S -oscx-
William T. Nosely on the death or Ela u -. Ssr
ard the prfrciral Of the trust fund creatQ $500
is 20 be paid 10 the Packard Comuersiai sIS :.
which Is 10 receive the other haf on the u9A
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

An "unoficiar' Canadian in London is de-
nouncing the British Government for running
the Alaska boundary up Portland Channel. in
stead Of up Clarence Strait. The fact that the
treaty Of 1925 explicitly prescribes Portland
Channel does not, of course. count with him.
What's a little thing like treaty in such
case?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

New-York is expected to spend some $4,000
600 on its public schools in one way or another
in 1904. and 1t is anticipated that the Univer-
sity Of Columbia in its various departments will
attain a total of six thousand students or more.
Is this benighted metropolis?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRox THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.I

lFkOA lhlBbNH SSHGAS-1
Washington. Sept 25.-In view Of the return OF the
President and his family next Monday the north
entrance TO the White House was closed 70 the
public this afternoon. The small outer stairway
leading from the north lawn to the east terrace door
will be completed in a cay two. that sightseers
will be spared the present roundabout walk from
the front OF Ire house TO Eifteenth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

The Sublime Porte Is said to desire the with
drawal of American warships from Turkish
waters in order that negotiations may proceed
for the settlement Of controversies between the
two countries. Apparently the muzzles of Amer
lean guns make the Turks nervous that they
cannot do business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
PASSENGERS ON The CEDRIC.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 25-1lr. and Mrs. George y w.
and Colonel Willard Hursicker and Mrs huns---.
are pasec~eers on the White star llne 5, sss 1ss-
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

of the azure has been soaring around the dome
of St PauI's in London Why is it that these
aerial craft slimming above the cloud
capped skyscrapers Of New-York? Are we be-
hind the times7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

without any wish to dictate Tammany's
choice of a candidate, would remark that
there's Devery. whom the last Tammany Mayor
declared the best Chief Of Police NewYork
ever had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Attorney General McCarter says that nine
constitutional amendments were submitted to
The voters Of New-Jersey last Tuesday. the Sec
reJaIy OF States blanks for returns Indicated
'hat there were only three, while the printed
o2IIots MADE II appear that there were six sepa-
rate propositions. Some OF the voters wrote
against three times. but few. If any. put it
down more than six times. The intent and nur-
pose Of the voters was. however. unnistakabla
and ii would be dangerous to attempt to override
this by holding citizens responsible for laxitv
due to Official muddleheadedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Murphy evidently doesn't relish being bossed
by that poor old man" of Willoughby Street. as
Croker used to call him, and the latest indica-
uons are that he will run Mcclellan and his
band wagon if il takes a tire off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

General and Mrs Grant Wilson win close their
country house Fairlawn. Ltchheld County. Conn.,
next week and return 20 No 10 East oeVslly-
forr+h-st for a month. before going 70 FdsAusl1-
eoutbern California. for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Lewis Morris Norwood and Miss Norwood nave
returned from Lenox to their town house. No. %
Fast Eighty-frst-st. Miss Kate Norwood VIII not
return until late In the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

The Duke Of Roxourghe and the Hon Reginald
Ward have returned TO town from Cah,iua anu
-, -o7 ,bs week end IN the country with friends.
Nr~s OGDEN C;oelet and Miss May GOelet also be
ing members of the house party which they nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

There would be general rejoicing among suf-
f7rers from rheuma tism, stiffened joints, feeble
muscles and obesity were it possible to offer
effective appeals for compassion TO the robust
and impetuous motormen and conductors on
the open surface cars. Most of those youthful
Shadows manipulate their machines as 10
throw passengers OF impaired vitality about in
a distressing manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Mrs Herbert c. PelI. who has been staying with
her mother Mrs James P. KernOchan, al new
mort @retlrns TO Tuxedo to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26


1t must be frankly said that unless published
reports do them much injustice. Columbia stu
dents have been doing things unworthy Of the
members Of a great university. The same indict-
ment appears 10 hold against Yale students. also
\ better beginning Of the new academic year
might have been made at two great seats Of
learning.
-Four climbers lost their lives in trying TO
reach the top of an English mountain which
had not been supposed to be unusually danger
Gus Of ascent. The ambition to conquer perilous
heights has gone far in many parts of the
world that the note of caution and precaution
should be sounded. Surely the game is not
worth the candle in endeavors 10 achieve big
things without sufficient training
After holding a costly special election, New
Jersey Is now busy trying TO find out what she
was voting about
Manhattan is already overfull. The hotels
the places Of amusement and the restaurants
are crowded even In September. What will
happen, then, in Horse Show week? More
and more. year after year. Gotham becomes an
irresistible magnet for pleasure seekers from
far and near.
the East Side ought to be investigated unspar-
ingly.
Airships have been sailing freely over Paris
and now it is reported that one OF these vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

James Il Hyde, who has been staying at HIS
country place Bayshore. Long Island since his re-
turn from Paris. will take a party to-day on his
drag TO the NIineOla fair for the horse show Yes
terday and the day before he was at the West
chester Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John r Drexei have arrived IN
town from Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Arthur Amory's marriage to Reginald Bishop
which takes place to-day at Southampton, and
which is the fist Of the autumn weddings. will be
an especially quiet affair. both families are In
mourning II will be attended only by relatives and
intimate friends. Mrs AmOry was Miss Mabel
Sard. Of Albany and Is the widow or Arthur
AmOry, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs E Parmelee Prentice return 70
town at the end of next week from Bennington. vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Airships have been sailing freely over Paris
and now it is reported that one OF these vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

MT and Mrs Pembroke Jones have left town for
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Mrs James ". Gerard. r.. who has been staying
with her mother Mrs. Marcus DAILY. at her country
place I'm Montana returns to town at the end OF
next week and will spend few days WITH her
coming to New-York with her husband for the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mrs. Mfller's two novelties. brought together
IN q volume which takes its title from the first
ono both deal with the type OF woman whose
mind can be made up only under pressure
exerted by some masterful temperament or by
some overpowering circumstances The heroine
oF "CaIderon's Prisoner" is an American girl to
whom fortune has been SO kind that she seems
to have nothing left to desire. But she is
bored most of ALL by the idea OF marrying the
man who like everything else in her me- seems
IN have been made to order for her, and In
fit of restlessness she goes to seek distraction
in the home of some friends living in Spanish
American republic. There we expect her' as
matter of course, to find her fate, but as we
nointed out in reviewing the authorS carrier
hook "A Modern Obstacle" she is resourcetul
in giving an unexpected turn to her plot Miss
Lea leaves the scene of her most exciting ad-
ventures with her hearts future apparently
unsettled and she returns to the old life at
home before she takes the step that gives Mrs.
MiIler's story it's fitting climax Cyril Vane's
Wife" the other novelette, In the book, is not
so well constructed. We have a lively sus-
picion when the crisis is reached between Vane
and his wife, of just what the end Of 1t all rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
SIR THOMAS MORE,S UTOPIA

The Scott-Thaw Company has followed it's
superb edition of Landor's "Pericles and As
pasia," in the "Chiswick Library of Noble Au-
thors," with a reprint of Sir Thomas More's
Utopia" in the translation of Ralph Robynson
It is good to have this memorable example of
sixteenth century idealsm in any form. but the
lover of literature and of we'll made books must
rejoice nightly in this particular edition of it.
Added to the Utopia" is the life of More writ
ten by his son-in-law, William Roper, and the
edition also includes a number of the letters
that passed between Margaret Roper and her
father. The shapely folio is exquisitely printed
the marginalia appearing in red ink, which has
also been used for the chapter headings. Hans
Holbens magnificent portrait of More serves
frontspiece. and there two of Ambrose
Holbeins illustrations. taken from the Basel
edition of 1918. In this volume, as in its pred
ecessor in the series. the frontispiece and title
page are not altogether satisfactory. The fine
photogravure of the portrait is too large. and
has not a good border The title page is too
heavy But in every other respect this is
truly splendid piece of book making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
IBSENiS LANGUAGE.
Is 1t. in HIS Plays. Danish or NOrvegianl

Is 1t, in HIS Plays, Danish or Norrve gland
From The London Daily Chronicle
An interesting discussion as to the language in
which Ibsen wrote his plays is Just now icing
waged in Russian literary circles A trs-4sla-
ton into Russian of all the great Norwegian
dramatist'S works is being undertaken BY
Danes, who, in the preface 10 the first volume
lay special emphasis on the fact that the trans
latiOn is from the Danish Commenting on this
point, the "RusSkiya NiedOmOstl' remarks that
it great advantage to Ibsen TO write IN
the Danish language, for he used the tongue
that is understood by both Danes and Norwe-
glanS. But what really led to the present dis
cussIOn was the following comment made by ths
above mentioned journal: There are some u
Ibsen's tranSlatOrs who maintain that they
Translated his works from the Norwegian This,
however. is calculated to create a miSunder-
plays there did not exist an organized NOrweg-
ian language. The attempt to create a Nor
wegian language is a work of recent years"
Continuing its argument, the "RuSSkIya NedO-
mOsti' says: We do not know which language
is alluded to by those gentlemen who claim that
their translatOns are from the Norwegian"
1t was but natural that this should bring
about a chorus of protest from the translatorS,
NJ. POliakOH among others. who hold thai ID
sens works are written in Norwegian, and that
their translation is produced from the latter Ian
guage; and. OF course, they once more declared
and still declare, point blank, that in this view
they are absolutely correct They quote in sup
port of their statement Professor Sturm. VINO.
on the occasion of the dramatiStS EIGHTEEN
birthday Gin 1899, published a pamphlet en-
titled 'Ibsen ind die NOrwesiSche Sprache.
But the we'll known Danish writer, NJ Brandes.
is reported TO have said that the language or
Ibsen is the puresJ Danish and SO also Is tnat
OF the majority of the best known Norwegian
writers and that Ibsen spared no pains IN &C
curing most thorough knowledge of the pureS1
Danish dialect. which is principally spoken N
Copenhagen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

action have time to be nervous, or at least to
anaIyZe what is the real condition of their feel
ings the point. But 1 often thought to my
self before the bullets began to whistle near
one, whether 1 should be killed not that day
l can honestly say the dread I had-and it
ate into my SOUl-was that if killed l should die
without having made the name for myself which
L always hoped kind and mercifuI God might
permit me to win All through my Hfe-sinner
though have been-I trusted implicitly in Gods
providence l believed He watched specially
over me, and intended me for some important
work My numerous hairbreadth escapes in ac
ton confirmed all the more in what perhaps
others may deem my preSumptuOuS belief But,
though it may have been presumptuous still
there it support through many trials
and to cheer me on to fresh efforts
Mr.. Rider Haggard has written n story OF the
Crusades entitled The Brethren" 1t will be
published serially during the coming year be-
fore it appears in book form. While collecting
material for the novel the author had an odd
experience. AT Jerusalem he accidentally trOd
on MahOmetan tomb, and stones were prompt
ly thrown at him for his pains.
More than half of Mr.. Hall Gaines new novel
has been written, and the book is promised for
next autumn. This is. of course, intensely in
terestIng and trdnScendently important an
nOuncement
Two additions to be made to the
Goupn series of sumptuousy illustrated his
torical monographs. We have already an
nounced the life of Queen Anne to be written
by Mr.. j. Churton Collins. The other new book
will be devoted 10 James l of England and VI
of Scotland. and will be written by MIR. 7. F.
Henderson.
A life of Father Ignatius. written by the
Baroness de BertOuche under his authority and
supervision, viii appear early next year 1t is
stated that 1t contains a faithful record of
his remarkable life, and analysis of his SIM
pie but much misrepreSeuted doctrines"
Recent events attach a special interest to
The South American Republics" a book orig
tnally intended for the story of the Nations
series. but which the author Mr.. Thomas c.
Dawson, found growing rapidly his hands
that he concluded to publish it in the two large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
JOAN OF ARC.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
The cause for the canOniZation OF Joan of
Arc has taken a distinct step forward. To-day
the Congregation of Rites under the personal
presidency of the Pope, meets for final de
CisiOn upon the question to whether Joan did
or did not practise virtue in a heroic degree
If that is decided in the affirmative, enough will
have been secured to justify Qualification. From
this however, to CanOnizatiOn, there is, the
song says, "a long way to CO." Indeed. the
cause will only have covered the preliminary
stage. Three we'll authenticated miracles will
have to be proved TO the satisfaction of the
Levils Advocate. and this stage nearly always
occupies some yeark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

volumes which are presently 10 apnaar -
says that he has often been asked since IA. ne
so many revolutions there?' In hia hooL : Ave
tempts to answer that question a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

going to be. But this story. like its com
panion is throughout interesting.