davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
MCLELLANS OWN.

"Dcveryism is dead" says Mcclellan.
-CTammany Poster.
Who killed it? Seth Low.
What did George B. Mcclellan do about it:
He said il was all right. He declared: I'VE
"have no apologies TO offer We have nothing
"for which to apologize" When the whole city
was flied with indignation over the Tammany
police administration Of Van Wyck and the
subordinate whom he called the best Chief of
Police New-York ever had" Mr.. Mcclellan said:
I'VE have done well. Ours is the credit and
ours the honor"
Dead or alive, the credit Of Deveryism is
Mr.. McClellan's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport r. l.. oct = (SpeciaD.-John W. Ellis
closed his Newport to-day. and left for
New-fork. Mr. Ellis is stl feeling the effects OF
ago
Philip ". Livermore Is az Inchiquin FOR a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ Murray have closed
the1r cottage in the Ocean Drive and have gone TO
Larchmont
Miss c. Gilbert. who was the guest Of Mrs
g. NJ Grosvenor. is now entertained by Miss Flor
ence Lyman
MT ana Mrs. =. V. L. Pruyn will close THAR
NSsyWpoE, season OF Frieay and 30 to New-York
Us N = .Eusts - ar her cottage in Csihbs-sv.
n 'onoson and Mrs T. J. Otis VIII closs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

TFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU 49,.
vvssbineton Oct. Z7-Co.onel BENJAMIN reeves
RueeeT r. s NJ c. retired. and Mrs HusssA N
vited company of friends this morning 10 rho
christening Of their infant twin daughters, m
ceremony was performed by the Rev HoDsI'
Grange Of Pittsburg- The godtatners "eS -
erai Eugene Griffin and William r. Merriam ootn
NJ New-York Mrs Truman Avery. OF BunaIo'
Miss Rebekah Van Lennip. or Philadelphia, ana
the Misses Marcy Bishop and Irene Hare OF In.9
city were the godmothers. The ceremony was lO1
lowed bv q breakfast. Mrs. Russell Is riece OF
the late General Hancock.
Lieutenant General Young. Chief Of stan, mas
returned to Washington from Fort Riley KAN
where he inspected the regular and militia troops
engaged in the manouvres
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore have rented ColoneI
4 g Tver's house No lea LIST. for the winter
Miss shaw daughter of the Secretary OF ths
Treasury, who has been spending some unle at
Old Point Comfort. Va. will return th-s week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
PosTPoyIAG EASTERN TROUBLES.

There is a certain respite from war alarms in
both the Near East and the Var East. The Bull
Carian filibusters have stopped work In Mace
donia, and the Turkish Army is also being
withdrawn from that region: part of it for much
needed service elsewhere. Japan and Russia,
too seem to be reaching modus viyendi in
Corea probably consequent upon consultation
with their allies. Great Britain and France
and there seems 70 be a prospect of keeping the
peace unbroken for u time. The statement of
the Japanese Prime Minister, that nothing in
the present situation warrants any alarm, is de-
cidedly reassuring, and may be taken in good
faith at its face value.
Respite, however. is not release. The troubles
in both those storm centres have been post
poned. but postponement is not settlement. In
both cases the reasons Of pJstponement are OBJ
vious They are climatic. No military COM
rander in his senses would seek winter cam
paicn either in the Balkans or on the Yalu and
Tumen. The Russians had enough OF that in
the Shipka Pass Therefore by common consent
there may we'll be a suspension Of activities
until next spring. But we must regard If as
suspension, and nothing more. The antagonists
will rest ON their arms. and as soon as spring
opens we may expect TO hear a renewal of war
like alarms, all the more serious because Of this
hibernatCry delay.
This view or the SITUATION is Jusuned py the
fact that in each case there seems TO be an
sirrepressible conflict" There is a conflict Of
interests, of ambitions and Of intentions. which
is radical and which apparently is irreconcila-
be. Bulgaria is resolved to conquer Macedonia,
and Turkey is resolved to resist such conquest.
Japan and Russia both covet Corea, and each
regards her own possession of that country as
essential 20 her own welfare. Theoretically, per
hans, even such international differences ought
to be susceptible of peaceful settlement. Prac
tically. there is little ground for hope that they
will thus be settled, or that any serious effort
will be made thus to dispose of them. There is,
of course the tribunal at The Hague. of which
these various disputants are constituents. But
it is a significant fact that no mention of it
has been made in connection with either of
these disputes. The unmlstakable outlook is
that the only arbitration which will be sought in
these two eastern Quarreis is the arbitrament Of
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
WHAT THE SCHOOL PICTURES MEAN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Anything to prevent the election OF MsSss
Low. In to-days Evening Journal there Is =
cartoon representing Mayor Low being bessechea
by children 20 Keep his promise OF two years aso g
give them an opportunity TO set an ordinary schoo
education. The picture Is all rlght II Is lust sood
40 the one that has been displayed on the kinses
scope, repreSenting eiEhty-seVer thousand children
peirg turned away from school In both cases ths
picture Is right. In The Journal thu children
nave thetr Books, showing that they have been 70
schooi put the reading matter - wronS. u tful
represents delegation OF school children tharkirs
,hsy nave. as compared with what they had undef
lsfnIaanys The kiaStoseope picture IS snapsaos
tns regular time Tarnlaany DOESN'T want aar
sSloo.-tls more education. the less Tarrnany
- LOUIS MYkERk
No Ns West Fcrry-sev~prhrsr. Oct - NA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rvoov rur TnIpuvE BUREAU


washington oct. 27.-The French AihoaS 49,
and Nine Jusserand will close theH suill.iiol
on November I. $1,000 A.
NJ Boeufve attache Of the French EnloASSs' :.
rived in New-York last Saturday ana mas SO :.
St Louis on business connected with France
hbit at the exposition He expects 10 te Ha,.
-. T. go. 1aau- before returning to Washing
ton. -.
The Chinese Minister'S young daughter ~no mas
suffered from inconsistencies ever since eoHnns ~
this country is now happy in the presence oi ne4
maternal aunt, who arrived here Two weeA' "SN
and is the constant companion Of Miss Chens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Some OF the opponents OF the 1000-ton
barge canal project urge that it would be fool
ish for the State Of New-York 10 spend the
large sum required for that purpose, for the
reason that the federal government might
readily be persuaded TO take over the waterway.
build a ship canal across the State and main
tain il at the expense OF the country. No doubt
this plea is made in good faith by some persons
Others doubtless employ it merely as a means
Of defeating the definite plan now before the
people of New-York. without the slightest ex-
pectation that Congress viii ever undertake the
Joh so ingenuously commended to its favor
Five years ago an amendment to our constitu-
ton enabling the State TO turn its canals over
10 the national government was somewhat seri-
ously considered and favorable report was
submitted to the Chamber OF Commerce. by
which it was rejected. To the debate on that
occasion Mr. Abram s. Hewitt contributed n
powerful argument opposing the proposition
Mr.. Hewitt began by saying that New-York
was quite able and in honor bound to continue
the Development and operation Of the canal syS-
tenn by which it had been vastly enriched. and
that even If the national government should
beg the privilege Of acquiring IT, and were able
to guarantee its perpetual maintenance. he
should sTenuously object to the transfer. Many
supporters OF canal Improvement would hesitate
TO go as far as that. but Mr. Hewitts demon
suauon OF The impractcability of the scheme
then proposed ana now more or less insincerely
revived was convincing. Having remarked how
unreasonable II was to suppose that members Of
Congress representing communities which NAT
urally reJoice9 10 see the commerce OF New.
York diverted 70 other Atlantic and Cult ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Justice William s. Bennett, of the Twelfth
District Municipal Court, who appointed
by Mayor Low TO hold the Office until the COM
ing election. has been nominated for the full
term Of ten years by the Republican convention
and is receiving the support Of many members
OF the Citizens Union in that part of the city
who feel that he should have been indorsed by
that organization. Justice Bennet's course as
a member or the Assembly for two terms was
so creditable that his constituents offered him
2 third nomination. and his brief service in the
Municipal Court has confirmed the good opinion
which led TO his appointment A large numbsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
cHEkus sEYs SON HURT.

sayviIIs Long Island. Oct g7--The tes'-yes--on
son OF Chskib Bey. the Turkish Minister % rs
United States. who has country home here "sn'
shooting yesterday. using old fashioned sn0'-
gun He shot the rarnrod thrcugh t,e PAIN o. -
hand and partly through the other. naAlnS pa-1-
yill but nor serious wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

AS the cold which has overspread the
country during the last few days is not likey
TO iniure any crops. it will be regarded with
composure by most people. Already the au-
tunln had advanced far enough TO make expeol-
ent the use OF light overcoats heavy underwear
and fires in the CRATE. if not in the furnace. NO
new necessity has arisen this week out OF the
brief foretaste of December which has just peen
eXperienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
PEARY GOES TO ENGLAND.

Commander Robert E. Psary. IRE explorer. So
&c morrow for England on the New-Hork- Hs =
sccou1panisd by Lieutenant Commander Whlaan =
Sims and Surgeon Henry @. Bsyer. "a 80,
Duarte. charge d'afaires OF the Portuguess 49,
ton sails on the sans steamer for PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In a letter to a London daily Sir Edwin Arnold
bevails the impending destruction Of the ancient
Verona building which was the home Of Shake
speare's Juliet II is now being used inn,
with stables attached, but the owner has decided
to demolsh it. it is not profitable possession
Sir Edwin makes eloquent plea for the preserva-
ton of this interesting structure but 1t is pointed
out that inasmuch Enghshmen are allowing
London landmarks to be removed to make room
for modern buildings. his appeal is likely to fall
on needless ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
NETWORK pAnY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2s 1908

of lawyers of both parties who are DESTROYS
that judicial positions should not be involved
in partisan contests have signed an address 10
the voters urging the election of Justice Bennett
and the prospect that he will be retained on the
Municipal bench is suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Sailing to-day on the New-York ars
Surgeon Henry c. Boyer. o. Lieutenant Cornrnasasr ~
81 \ = SIMS T.. :. y. -
L Ada Costa Duarte Mr. and MrS John = AA~
Lieutenant Robert Z Fsary.i ley.
L. =. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Tammany made a desperate fight in 1901. but
even I'm its worst extremity at that time ii did
not set ahoat many outrageous "roorbacks'
and politicaI falsehoods it has been spread
ing abroad in this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Baron Covers. Minister Or and Mrs. Z. Grant ~
PleaipO-sn-ilry nd Ea-i ford
voy Extraordinary OF the Mr. and Mr& Gscfse ~
Netherlands he Uritstl Tnacher.
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

In the days Of Tammany Misrepresentation
Of public funds keepers Of dramshops were
carried on the payroIls Of certain parks and
drew IS a day, even in mdwinter as NOW
ers." Those mowers" would like to do more
harvesting in the way Of getting money for
which they had done no work VIII the voters
consent to the reinstatement Of reapers Of
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
ho1,, peoofe and Social Incidents.
THE PASSING THR0NG

their Newport seasons Tomorrow and r.tyr, &.
Nsw-York Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Tammany's dough bag is crammed full and
splitting The Red Light politicians have
all the money they spend in this campaign
They so rich in funds that they are fairy
bursting with fairness. Meanwhile the anti
Tammany needs for money for honorable effort
and legitimate expenditure are urgent. VIII the
men OF means In New-York refuse to come TO
the relief of the unselfsh leaders in the gallant
fight against greed and graft and blackmall!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

The extent and variety Of the collections in
NETWORKS Geological Gardens in the Borough
Of The Bronx are rapidly increasing. Liberal
NEWCOMERS may be trusted to contribute
FUNDS to such advantage that, ere many years
nave passed, these gardens will help to spread
abroad far and wide the fam, OF this metrop-
,,li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

McCarren, chief Democratic opponent OF
Boss" Mclaughlin in Kings County, is hall
fellow well-met in politics with Timothy D.
Sullivan in the Borough of Manhattan. Both OF
them Tammany through and through al
though they live on opposite sides of the East
River. They have kindred tastes, fellow feel
ings, harmonious sympathies. aspirations. hab-
its and methods, and are bound side by side with
links Of steel Birds Of a feather. they flock
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

There's Psychological phase to his campaign
which is worth noting. Cases of Tammany RUIZ
fans breaking up or trying to break UP fusion
meetings were common enough two years ago
You don't hear much of them this year. Has
clean government educated public manners even
among Tammany heelers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
Sailing tomorrow on the Ryudan, ares


Nf-. ard Mrs. John Lsrosl,ss
Mr.. ana MrA G h1ieN
smith.
Rev. DR.. ant Mrs s.
IAncey rnwnsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Mr. and Mrs J. Lcvris
Bell.
Dr. and Mrs. y. Il. Covert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haiey pIsiSe.
Dr. and Mrs. {. VI. Holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Quite large number OF fashionable people were
in town yesterday Among them were Mrs Law
renee Waterbury, Mrs Frederick Esler. Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany Mrs. Stephen DIN. Mrs. j. Norman
De f. Whitehouss and Mrs. Payns Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have returned
from Lenox. where they have been spending the
autumn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
A Word to the Unframed Nurse

The American journal of Nul@:l7=-
brings to the attention OF the ll!t: -. ii
nurse the peril Of contagion which
arises from the custom ot shaking
sheets blankets az clottil1 from the
sickroonf oft tie Uin.ios=~ whether in
the country the = ". Moist sheets
hung outside the door Of the sickroom
will do much to prevent the passage Of
infectious dust to other parts of the
house in the ease Of contagious dis
eases. y weak solution OF soda or car
boic acid shonld be used to keep the
sheet moist, and the solution should be
applied BY so@c one on the "clean"
side af tie apartment. III linen from
the siol.room should bo placed under
water before haine removed from the
stchraom. and, moreover, il >a3j3id b.
boiled Jefosa as.n4 LaIMleI=ty any one
outside ana, continues tIe same III
tharitv. all silver ana Gis@ez sad nap
cry should be thoroughly be.ied before
being returned to general use, the ~
tents teay, with is contea,s. being
submerged IN ~aaar before Icing car
rcd froia the rs0i.4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
- ~ LIN ES.

A pinch OF boraX IN cooked starch
will make the clothes sitter and
Whiter.
When 4 big ironing i, to be done re-
lieve the feet By standing on a soft
old piece of quilt.
Stains Of frait, etc may be taken
out Of wash goods by first saturatins
tile spot with coal OIL, then washing
as usual.
An iodine stain oae of the most stub
born to encounter, can. 1t IS said, be
removed BY soahing tie fabric in sweet
milk and occasionally rubbing the spot.
When washing flannels shake and
brush them thoroughly before putting
them into the water, rs this removes
the dirt in a more salts factory manner
and keeps tie tiannels white.
SILK handkerehiefs should have a lit
tie nethyIated spirit added to the
rinsins water. They should not be
hung up to dry. but instead be rolled in
a cloth and lroncd while damp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
SOCIETY IN IRELAND.
A Person IL Judged There Entirely
Ipon His Merits.

An EnsusA scribe gives I delightful
picture Of Irish society, in which, she
says, there are no miiiionaires and no
nouveaUN riches" Titles there are in
plenty, but position counts for moth,
Ing unless tie persons in question are
good sorts in themselves. Whereas
in England one is tolerated principally
for ones wealth. in Scotland for one $
birth. in Ireland 1t would appear one
is judged entirely on ones merits.
THE average Irish household differs
from the English in being less stiH,
more amusing and more hospitab!e
Possibly the wall paper may be O
trife moldy from damp and the stat,
carpets not altogether innocent OF
holes, While your bedroom jug and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
a Woman of Very

Miss Gordon-Gummins was born
with an adventurous strain in her
blood and has explored many places
out of the usual lines of travel She
has rambled thousands of miles in
China, was the first white woman to
penetrate the mysteries of Tibet, has
seen the sun rise from the granite
erags of California, has climbed the
Himalayas. looked on the fire foun-
tains Of Hawaii. played at Robinson
Crusoe on Pacific islands. has made
herself quite at homo in the heart Of
Fiji and New Zealand and is as ia
millar with India and Ceylon in their
least known districts as With Bond
street. The story of her adventures
reads like q thrilling romance-from
her brushes with death among the Pa
Mrs to her experiences Of Samoan
rebels.-London Lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
CIo.Nt De-. j lsn t...t =.

y happy Thought fo9 It ele~-t dor is
a series Of pockets made OF S2lap prvttv
apetome or Other stren@ m4terial Of
harmon.zin@ ce!or. TIsa fourdaeian is u
strip of the material Sii@ltlE a.rroWer
than the door aud about Wo-tFird@ it.
length 10 this ara attached pockets of
varying sizes, each one being hound
with ribbon OF tape and sawed firmly
10 the Foundation. Thcre should be Il
big pocket at the lower part for the
safe koRping of the smooth bits of
wrapping paper SO often needed, aHd
at oaa end Of it 4 smaller section for
tHine. Above this should be pockets
for shoes made in#the familiar shaa bag
fashion ana above these again poeE-
cts Of varying sizes for various uses.
1T one side, extending nearly the
length Of the foundation, place Il mar
row pocket or case in which an um-
brclla can be kept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
Mo q erntinn In Dress.

Drink and dress produce child labor
was tie bitter accusation of woman
lawyer in Pennsylvania recently. II
Was at & congress Of mothers. All the
blame for existing conditions she threw
On the araat body of middle class Wo-
fuon wto live beyond the moqns anl
#h9 attempt to Keep Up @Ga Il II
fei.-..ss5rs or with those ii e5ss7ient ei,.-
eillz@tzfees. 1T is to tie women Of
HleaH~ Z 4 the appeal for noderaet7 I
in dros@ na~t be made. :f}fd thn speak
er, "'fAeE can afford L. be Indifferent
10 comment if they var Il dress Il Sec
end season. The l5isiaeSs woman can
not. The girls and women in humble
life cannot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
Where They We're Appreciated.


The government has with great lib
crafty distributed public documents
from Washington to the remotest parts
of the country III his book on The
Overland Stage to California; Mr.
Franklin Root tells how the overload
ed mails were sometimes relieved
Before the daily mail went into oper-
alton and when Il stage went to Salt
Lake city only once week some Of
the boys on the line used to despise a
coach almost wholly loaded up With
public documents. but such mail mat
ter came qtlite handy 1T times.
Occasionally the drivers, as they
themselves said would get stalled go
ing through Il bad slough in rough
weather aud would be unable to move.
In that case they We're obliged to take
out sack after sack of tie pub. docs
open the bags and pile the massive
books from the government printing
office into the slough and by building
a solid foundation With them We're en-
abled to pail the coach out of the mlre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07

These ''@aciHl secretaries" Airp tho
help. organize clubs for tholr ga"ctit,
visitthe sick imbroTe=t =tie wera rnam
conditions. supervise tie dining rpam
and give any necessary aaH.eu or as
sistaace to- the girls who work in tie
factory HE purpose Of tf.asp =seere-
taries is to mako t4p 4ir.s feel as if
they were amol friends and not mere
eegs in 4 great machine.
Br William II. Tolman says: This
manufactured hrs discovered That it is
a shortsigHted policy to organize the
buying and selling part of a business
and to disregard the labor portion OF
it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
The Old Jewish Wedding Ring.

The old time Jewish wedding ring
was quite Il ponderous affair of tilisree
gold. cnameled in colors. \ dome or
temple IN miniature, which rose from
the middle of the hoop, WAS Il faForite
device. Sometimes the hoop was about
three quarters of an inch wide and had
raised edges.
One ring of this kind is described by
an authority us having five elevations
on the upper part. the center Il hex
agonal tower. with penthouse roof slop-
ing down to the hoop, the gables and
sides pierced with fourteen holes, or
windows, and the roof scored to iml-
tate tiles ON either side Of this Was a
Sm"tlor tower without windows. W
ether ring could find room OH Il =Wefn=
III : finger besides tHi@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07
ChicaCO business HGmen

There are more than 4 dozen busi-
ness women in Chicago enjoying in
comes of from $1,000 to $4,000 a year
resulting from their own enterprises
promoted and managed by themselves.
As managers and employers of labor
women EaEe proved that straight busi
ness principles do not recognize sex
limitations. The student of social eco
solfies viii learn more truth from a
@llnco at tine membership list of the
Chicago Business Women's club than
from Il lon- course in university. =
Chicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-07

n'HiH. 1o"'i ,;otl'"s Of irr"pr"acha' !"
Ut ;:,...,,,. :, i...I-.. !. II Nc,iian p
forbid~ tie" a'uHdanr" CHc cIovnr
business ".e,sfa1 = afoated cHp S7e-
cial colo" f. o..s'. wra". Sat wears
it snlnmnr ami wi;i.ar-navy b.'''-rt !
raua@f< II mi; ~''t- -n.e- - ~
small outlay. /. .e..;l>r ,4.r gowns. LIS
coats aad uil"0lIa lc5"- a.t bEro she
can make aas ugMtar IF Gt@prert
pretty combinations. The saasa scheme
coubi be carried out with brown black
gray OF green provided the foundation
colors We're becoming % the wearer.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.