davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
SOCIETY AT HOT SPRINGS. va.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNEI
Hot Springs. Va. Oct. 6-The clubhouse VA. =.
gay place this afternoon at the tea hour for the
cool air made the blazing fires comfortable a.
though the orchestra continued to play on ,ba
piazza Among those sitting about were Mr. ana
Mrs James B. Failer and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r.
Norris. Of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q
Mitchell and the Misses Patten. OF WashinetoD
and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Dilworth. OF Pfttsbur-
There was a luncheon and bridge party to-day
given by Mrs Melville z. ingalls,. Those present
were Mrs. Clarence DOlan Mrs. George HoadIey
ingalls, Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs Nicholas Anderson,
Miss Josephine Patten. Mrs. Arthur ". Weman
Nine. Britten and Mrs. William l. James.
A luncheon will be given tomorrow at the Home
stead by the young men here.
Last night Miss Sloane. daughter Of Henry
Sloane, was the principal guest at dinner given
by Mrs. George Davie. Of Kentucky. To-day Mrs
Davie left here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs
George Draper at HopedaIe. Mass.
Arrivals from New-York to-day were Mrs. Fred
erick Bull. Miss Robinson. Miss F. Bull Nr. and
Mrs Franklin B. Lord. Alfred Clark Palmer. Miss
Lucy Inman and Fred. c. Inman.
Harry ". Fuller. general passenger agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. arrived to-day.
James Hobart Moore. of Chicago. returned to-
day from that city. where he has been attending
meeting OF directors Of the Rock Island road Mr..
and Mrs. William 3. Leeds viii be here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
4 P4PKERITE.

THE New-York Evening POST is much
troubled because Congressman Hefin, OF Ala
bama in a recent speech declared:
There they sat, Roosevelt and Booker, and II
some Czolgosz or one Of his kind had thrown
bomb under the table no great harm WouId
nave been done the country.
1.-THE Evening Posts" Washington correspond
ent protests that such things hurt Judge Par
ker, and that the national committee must take
meas sures to suppress its overenthusiastc south
erD campaigners lest utterances Of this klnd
which are common IN the South, be circulated
here. We do not wonder at his anxiety Any
thing that shows the true colOrs of the Democ-
racy on this question puts THE Evening POST
in confusion Speaking of Judge Parker hlm-
self, it declared that any man who couo con-
sent to the local nullihcation of national laws
by discrimination against the negroes was NOT
tit to be President. next year or any year" 1t
tries hard to forget that and TO pretend that
Judge Parker has not thus consented, but when
Judge Parker's advocates call for Czoigosz TO
kill Roosevelt because he took luncheon with
Booker Washington it is hard to keep up the
Dretence
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

rerters can go On simultaneously with the con-
struction OF the central station. Hence. When
the railroad company is once able to run an
electric train from Flatbush-ave. 10 jamaica
similar facilities can be afforded on other Sec
tions Of the road by the expenditure OF little
more time labor and money.
In the short haul service of the Long ISL
and Railway Company the public will discover
10 radical innovations. The possibilities OF the
third rail and the multiple unit system OF
organizing a train were first revealed to the
metropolis and it's suburbs by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. The Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Company and the Interborough,
while making numerous small improvements
have in the main merely followed well eS-
tabHshed precedent. The Long Island road VIII
do likewise. However, when the series OF tun-
nels which will connect its terminus with hU-
boken is ready for use New-York will witness
a comparative novelty. The expresses OF the
PENNSYLVANIA road from the West and South
and the through trains Of the New-Haven road
will be brought to the underground station IN
Manhattan by electric engines, which can be
attached and detached like ordinary steam loco
motives. BY that time, if not sooner, the New
York Central will doubtless be employing the
same expedient for the same purpose For thlS
usage helpful example was set years ago oy
the Baltimore and Ohio company in It's tunnei
in Baltimore but the pc pie Of this city are uh-
familiar with it. Within the next five years
wonderful transformations will be wrought In
passenger traffic in the metropolis and Its SUD-
FIrh0
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Neip'purk DsaiIp Qribr1GG
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1904
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Count Okuma, IN Toxic. told the
United Clearing Houses Of Japan that the Ger
man Emperor was courtinG the favor OF Russia,
and bade them prepare for a long war - AS
vet All knowledge Of any sortie from Port Ar
thur Is denied at St Petersburg. though Il Is
said that conditions might well have favored
guch an attempt. =- Engag gements between
outposts were reported through St Petersburg;
the japanese we're forced back at Hunlipou the
Russians at the Yentai mines. == Further re-
frenchment is being planned IN the JaPahs6se JPa6
prefectural expenses already reduced SlO,VgO-
600 since the beginning of the war - Inc
American representations for the recognition OF
passports without discrimination have been SUD
mitted TO committee that has power 10 act
- The BODY OF Sir William Vernon Harcourt
was buried at oxford. and memorial exercises
were held at Westminster.
DoMESTIC-At the international Peace Con-
gress in Boston novel plan for reachlhs I'M UNI
gersal peace was suggested IN a letter from
Andrew Carnegie. - The Archbishop OF
Canterbury addressed the Episcopal General
Convention In Boston. - Arrangements Ior
the funeral services over the body OF POST
master General Payne IN Washington TO-DAY
were completed. == The StalWarI lacIlCl Cl
the Wisconsin Republicans decided 10 keep theIr l
name. - Senator Fairbanks told the wool
growers Of Nevada they prospered hesi l5 uI1ae5
Republican rule - Secretary Taft addressed
q large audience at Indianapolis. - The Ma
tional League Of Republican Clubs decided on
whirlwind campaign Of thirty Gays. =- The
State DAYS Of New-JeTsey and Ohio were cele-
frated at St Louis. == The battleship Ne
braska viii be launched to-day.
CITY.-Stocks were heavy and lower. -
Hal Bell sued Mayor Mcclellan for SlOOOOO for
alleged SANDER, based on his letter In dismisslng
the Civil Service Board == destructive nre
fn South Brooklyn caused scare and en-
dangered a number Of steam yachts. -
Frank ". Higgins. Republican candidate for
Governor, came to town. - EN-Judge Parker
again announced that he would not go on the
stump. == Justice Clarke held that police
stationed outside Of suspected places had no
right 10 interfere with customers. "= As
semhly district conventions for the nomination
Of
Senator Victor J. Dowling was nominated for
Justice Of the Supreme Court at the Democratic
County Convention al Tammany Hall =
Through the arrest cf a Hotel Metropole bellboy
the police thought they had discovered a syndi-
cate Of bellboy thieves operating in many cities.
II was stated that an application would
be made to-day for a temporary Injunction TO
stop the Vanderbilt cup race. = The winners
al Morris Park were: l. OLD England; 2, Bonfire;
3 Chieftain; (, Hamburg Belle; ., Israelite; 6,
Ormonde's Right
THE WEATHER--Indications for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest. IS
degrees; lowest. Il.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
JUDGE PARKER's BACKBONE.

From The Philadelphia Press
Judge Parker has gone bal. for his party. not only
the gold standard but on all the other ISSUES "a
which Democratic majority In ConSreSS Woutd
mean danger. No one would take the DenlocItuC
party with Mr. Bryau any other man St!ndlaS
the Democratic platform unanimously auOptet
AT St Louis Everybody admits Democrats as wen
IS Republicans. that there is safety in Demo-
cratic success unless the Democratic candidate can
control his party after he is elected
Can Judge ParkerG What is the strength or his
backbone? Can he stand up against pa ~ pressure
nd resist a majority OF his own party when there
is politics in il? He stand BY his princpies
when every newspaper that he reads tells him that
he must act or be beaten before he begins to run
The gold telegram to St. Louis shows that
politics all for the telegram II took cour-
age, but il was q paving kind OF courage.
How about the pressure Of ordinary vote making
rolitcs9 What Is Parker's backbone under that !
His declaration for service pension shows what :
Ii proves the III m pliabe. No one believes that
Judge Parker is personally for service pension.
He Is a consistent Democrat. His party has al
ways opposed a service pension II was not 50
much mentioned IN the 81. Louis platform. II
could not have been adopted In the St Louis con-
ventOU. BY his traditions his training. MS princ-
Pies. his personal temperament and the drift text
ure end logic of his mind. Judge Parker was, IN ne
nature Of things, opposed to service pension bu.
when the political pressure Of a political eNlsercS
came Judge Parker yielded.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ELECTRICITY ON LoNG LSL4ND.

The Tribune made an exclusive announcement
Yesterday concerning the Long Island Railway
which viii be welcome TO thousands Of its
readers. There is a definite assurance that cleo
tIic service win be initiated on a portion of
that system Of roads next spring The change
Will at first be made only as far to the east
ward as Jamaica on the main line, but it will
also be extended to several branches reaching
summer resorts and places of residence on the
south shore The region in which the substim-
ton of electricity for steam is expected to oc
cur has heavy traffic at all seasons but dur
ing the warmer months of the year the business
is largely increased. To both regular and oc-
casiOnal patrons the promised transformation
means good deal Transportation will be con
Quoted in Il far more cleanly fashion than has
been practicable hitherto. new rolling stock will
further enhance its attractions, and an improve
ment in speed should also be possible
The proverb which declares that n task well
begun is half done is especially applicable to
an undertaking like this Before a single mile
Of railway can be operated electrically a vast
amount Of preparation is necessary. After that
further development should be rapid and easy
When the power house has been built and two
or three Of the great generators which are to
be installed there are ready for business the
other requisite preliminaries should consume
little time. OF these the most important are
laying and bonding the third rail and provid-
ing Feeder cables to supply the current thereto.
Eventually, if not Immediately, sub-stations to
assist in the distribution of electricity will
probably be needed; but the erection of these
and the introduction Of transformers and con,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
THE CABINET.
IrRoM - rR1RrNE RrREAU.

IRON TEE TRIBUNE BUREAU.J
Washington Oct. 6.-This Secretary Hay s
first diplomatic day since he returned to Wash
inston from his summer vacation He had num-
ber Of callers including Ambassadors and Minis
ters from France Japan. Guatemala. Cuba. Brazil.
Denmark, Costa Rica, Mexico COrea Venezuela
and Belgium all OF whom delivered by instruc-
ton Of their governments messages Of coincidence
on the death of Postmaster General Payne.
The departure Of Miss Wilson for Europe. to be
absent all winter and the withdrawal from Wash
ington of Miss Louise Jones on account CT the
death Of her uncle the Postmaster General will
limit the present group of Cabinet girls to Miss
Shaw the Misses Hitchcock and Miss Morton.
who has not yet been presented to official society
The resignation Of Secretary Root last winter took
Miss Edith Root TO New-York. and the transfer
OF Attorney General Knox from the Cabinet to the
Senate robbed the Cabinet circle OF Miss Rehekah
Knox
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

any white man or Democrat would dignity with at
teution il caIad upon 10 that end by tle president
THE Times will say this for NJ. Roosevelt as u
has At fore had occasion 70 say: That no Repuoli-
can President since the war has been more cOnSd-
crate OF Alabama in selecting lncutnbentS 4of tne
federal Offices in this state. II Booker WaShlngton
has shared D the exercise or privilege Lnal naS
made him party 70 this result, The Tines ior T
one lecOgnizSs no pred cate for crtLclsfa w .h
presents aim in any other light than that one n
which hc is reelected 20 Us aS teacAsI no -
trained The followers OF his race il paths Ws1Ili
thread TO better ends than those Wh'CH '1~i-
through the dangers and ruin OF politics.
When Horace Greeley was Editor OF Lna
New York Tribune" he printed some sI-1ls.I!~A-
in The editorial columns OF that paper, and ac-
COr7panied IL with the following laconlc reply;
You lie YOU viTaiR"' The men who lnVeht
political rOOrbaCEs in a campaign are mars anu
il were well if all reputable people stsmatlzed
them and their false reports accordingly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

No warrant for preaching such doctrines can
~ fonnd in the utterances Of the Democratic
Presidential candidate. But once Colonel Bryan
gets on the stump, the real Democra'G usnt
will have 10 be made not on an Esopus' Du' "n
lincoln. Neb., platform.
Air. Watson speaks only the sober tFuIn "nen
he SAYS that the Democratic party IN thiS Cd N
naIgn SIS not a body Of men having com u
nurpose in view" II is an organization len'
into factions. which hold beliefs as oppos!'e ,9
the poles. 1t appeals for power on pLacl'cdllS lL
no other plea than that it needs the olnces, hoL
does it hold out any promise OF adnlinlS'eI'iL7
the federal government save as vast 0o'
sDiracy for spoils."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
FULLY EQuIPPEp.
The Buffalo Express.

From The Buffalo Express.
II is not necessary to review Mr.. Higgins spsoS
IN detail The impression which II gives OF lie 49, S
didate Is that he Is man who. knOwlus ~ ,,,7
~ the state government. knows also now ~ 49,
the business principles necessary TO stcient aa-
nlinistratiOn. He concludes with the decls.s,ssIF
that IL elected. he viii be the Governor HlsN
To that might be added the equally llol VIZ,
sderati0n that he knows how TO be GoVeteot;i f.s
high Ideals he will have iuapTaotcaoit e.
to try. The thing or which ne q tl'.., 49,
10 be a mere politician On Office. he rs tne oS S,r
eTriinped bilsness man who has been nominated lVA
Governor By either party in q generation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.]

Washington. Oct 6.-Five priests of the Greek
= 1nurch who are here business with the Apos-
toIic DeleCate called on President Roosevelt this
morning We just dropped in to pay our re-
spects and assure the President OF our loyalty as
American citizens said the Rev. Cornelius Laur-
son. Of Shenandoah. Penn. I'VE are oil from Hun
gary originally but, like most OF our fellow coun-
trymen here in America. we are naturalized citt-
zens and love the country Of our adoption" Ir-
LaurisOn's companions were the Rev. Alexis
Holosnyay, Of Homestead, Penn. the Rev Eugene
szatala. Of Trauger Penn: the Rev John szabo,
OF Pittsburg and the Rev. Michael Balogh. OF
Windsor Penn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
AmuSementS.

ACADEMY or HUsTc-sl5-checksrs
ANERIcAN--S-IIer Mad Marriage
BEF.ASCO-s .l5-The Music Master
RIgOU-s:l5-ET WiE-
DROADKgA T-S-l4oye's Lottery
CASINOS .zo-PiG. Par. Pouf.
CLRCJsE-2-S-Naudsvflle-
CEITERION-e.i .i5--tsuFlneEs Is Buninesa
AL.Y'a-S:f0--The school GirL
E1TPIRE--s ;30--The Dufe OF ktlhcrenAe-
GARDEN-e :20--The College Widow.
GARRICK-s.l5-The Corouet ~ the Duchess
EIAhEAlERETlcINTS NLCTOF.lA--2--s--lauI auIeEl-s
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. lb-Ier own N".
iERALD SQUARE, -g:15-DoclSstadeT MiHstreLs
FTIRTinS PIE TIEEA EATRE-s:20- Prinzsssehsn
ygTCH Err RBOCKER-s 20 adsdcap Princess
LYCECa--e: :lB--The Serlo-CoHc Governess
Lyrics -15-Tapg
MAJESTIC .l5-lsle % STtce
afANHAT AN-g-Becky sharp.
acF-vV-k kfsTERDAM-6 .l5-RoserE Brothers IN PARA
NEW -YORK--S-The Old homestead
EAwOY-S :l5-Nrs wigs of the Cabbage Patch-
WhFT.ACV g-s -20--The County Chairman.
WEST ENDS liking Dcco-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BURIAL OF SIR WILLIAM HARcoUET

London. Oct S.-The body OF Sir William Har-
court. who died on Saturday. was buried in the
family vault at NUneham. Oxford. this afternoon.
Only the family and tenantry were present me-
mortal service was held az the same time at ST.
Margaret's Church. Westminster. where represent
ativSs of kiuS Edwald and the Prince OF w ares
were amOng the immense congregation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
GERMAN PLAY IN TROUBLE

Berlin. Oct G-The production OF Oscar Blumen-
thaTs latest play. THE Dead Lion has been for
hidden by the president OF the Berlin police Ths
play has for It's subject the dismissal OF Prince
Bismarck. with the subsequent psychological de-
veIopuenr OF the old Chancellor at Friedriehsruhc
all disguised by laying the story in CASTLE in the
fourteenth century. Herr Blumenthal has appealed
10 the provincial government
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Nev-York society was extensively represented
Yesterday at the opening OF the seventh annual
horse show of the Field Club at Morristown' anu
to-day the show viii divide popular attenuon WIN
that at Tuxedo. Many entertainments are oe1hs
given in connection with the two exhibitions, ana
nearly all the country houses in the Morristown
district ana the cottages at Tuxedo are the scene
OF end parties given in connection there"l'h'
Eugene Higgins has arranged to sail for Europe
on board his steam yacht. the varuna, between
October 10 and 90 and will have with him party
OF guests He Will take several friends for cruise
up the Hudson to-day the Varuna, ana VIII
not return until Monday or Tuesday
Mrs NJ Ornne Wilson has returned to town from
Boston and Is at her house. Sixty-fourth-st and
Fifth-ave.. for the season Her two sons, OTTne
and Thornton Wilson. are now at Harvard
Mr.. and Mrs. E y, Taller start next week FOR
ST. Louis. where they will spend a month for the
purpose OF visiting the exhibition.
Mrs stuyvesant Fish gives fete tomorrow at
her country place at Hudson. IN
behalf OF the local churches. The affair viii be
on the lines OF the entertainment which recently
took place under the din ection Of Mrs. Clarence n
NIackay a. Harbor Hin. her country place on Ions
Island. Among the features OF Mrs. Ftsh's fair
tomorrow will be the presence OF Mrs Cecil
Campbell, the English palmist.
Mrs. Mamie Langhorn Shaw sister OF Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson and Of Mrs. Reginald W
Brooks. has decided to join the American colony at
Melton Mowvray this winter. snd has taken
house there for the hunting season.
Frederick Kernochan. Hamilton Cary and Willing
Spencer were among the passengers Of the road
coach Venture yesterday trip from the Hol-
land House to the Morris Park races Alfred c.
Vanderbilt ohiclated whip
Mr and Mrs. Chester Griswold r.. are making
an automobile trip through New-EngIand
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster viii spend
the winter at No. sS3 MaGison-ave
Miss Alice Roosevelt has lefs town for Farming
ton. Conn
Grace Church viii be the scene. on Saturday.
October %. o. the marriage OF Miss Madeline John
son and Lyle Evans Mahan. Miss johnson VIII
have Miss Judith Ge Forest her maid OF honor
ami Miss Georsette Folsom. Miss Katharine Ly
man and Miss Rosale Campbell. OF New -Yorz. and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
coNDEMNE0 sY HIS OWN PARTY.

From The Troy Times
u. Cady He~rick said at Albany Saturday; 'Ine
power OF the State must not be used TO perpeteato
party power or to gain control or party organise
ton"
'The BROOKLYN Eagle" now supporting Herrtck;
said in 1891: For long time the elections H51
been as bad under the ID C0dy Herrlck uachine ~
Albany they were under the Murphy machine ~
Troy, and, we regret to say. considerably W0,se
in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington Oct 6.-The Russian Ambassador
will not be accompanied TO Washington by MS
daughter Countess CassinI. she went from
New-Yo-k City to Geneseo to visit Mrs James W.
Wadsworth IT, formerly Miss Alice Hay. Before
returning to the embassy here she will also be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney.
Chairman COrtelyOu of the Republican Nationai
Committee came 70 Washington to-night 10 at
tend the funeral Of Postmaster Genera! Payne
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Abozsr People Grad Social Incidents.

Miss julia Hutchins. Of Boston. as bridesmaid,
huntington Jackson Of Washington. win be tfs
best man and Dudley Davis Arthur Fowler. Iavr
son Riggs. Philip Birckhead Thr~ op Geer and TSs,
Evans the ushers. After the ceremony a receDtto-
will be given by the brides parents. Mr. and M,
David Johnson at their house in East Fortv-nfnrb
St The newly married couple viii spend the v,I--
ter az No IS West EIghth-st
Mr. ard Mrs. William 3 Leeds left town I.,.
night for Hot Springs Va, and will be foIIo,ya5
next week by Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont sna
r. T. Wilson. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Kennedy have -
turned to town from Bar Harbor and are at their
house in East Fifty-seventh-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Woodward Haven who have
Netherland. have returned to Len0x- Mr.. and Mrs
e. c. Haven. jr. are at their country place at
Ridgefeld. Conn.
Mondays, December .. L and 70. and THURSDAY
December %. have been selected as the dates For
Albert Morris Bagby'S musical mornings AZ the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Henry Spies Kip returns to town next week
for the winter
Mrs George Bowdoin has returned to town for
the season, and is at her house. in Park-ave
Colonel and Mrs John Jacob AstOr have rantad
the Havemeyer villa, Friedhein at Newport for
next summer. and 2Ir. and Mrs. James F. D. Ianier
have secured the lease OF Mrs George Tfffanv's
VILLA in Clay-st-. which they occupied this summer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NORTHWESTERN UNVERsITFs HEAD.

Chicago Oct. 6-The executive COMMITTEES OF thG
trustees OF Northwestern University announced th<
election OF Dean Thomas F. Holgate 20 be the
acting president Of the institution. Professor Hoi-
gate has been Identified with Northwestern since
1888. He was graduated at Toronto University
n 1SSA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Our opponents, either openly or secretly ao-
oordinq to their several temperaments, now ask
the people to trust their present promises IN
consideration of the fact that they intend TO
treat their past promises as null and void
president Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
AusTRo.HuNeARIAN ADMIRAL RETIREs.

Vienna. Oct 6--The retirement OF Admiral Baron
Won SPaun as commander Of the AustrO-Hunsariau
navy Is announced He will be succeeded by Vice
Admiral Monte CuccOu. who commanded the
Austro- Hungarian squadron in the Far East in the
Boxer troubles.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
GENERAL coRsIN AT san MATEo.

San Francisco. Oct 6.-NIajo- General H c. Cor
bin arrived here to-day and went direct to San
Mateo. where he viii remain until October 3, when
he viii sail FOR Manila TO relieve Major General
Wade
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Eavid B. Hills Presidential candidate cannot
claim originality in his lodging Of awkward
but pertinent questions. Hosea Bglow long ago
discovered a Presidential candidate who de-
clared that
Ez to the answerin' o. questions
I'm an off OK at beln' druv,
Though I amt one thet airy test shuns
II give our folks a helpin' shove.
don't approve O givin' pledges.
You'd ough' to leave a feIler free.
An not go knOckin' out the wedges
To ketch his fingers in the tree.
The bucolic similes will doubtless appeal
strongly to the Sphinx Of Esopus. So. too will
the Casabianca-like boast,
stan upon the Constitution.
Ez preudent statesmen say. whove planned
to git the most profuson
o. chances ez to ware they'll stand.
It is not recorded, however, that this prudent
candidate was successful AT the polls.