davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

In the Tombs court Magistrate Moss was
rightly indignant when several prisoners were
arra!gned before him for having revolvers in
their pockets without permits. and remarked:
Every man who clrrIes a loaded pistol may.
upon the slightest provocation. become a muir
''derer. No good citizen win carry n deadly
weapon without a permit. Just now when
there Is so much blackmailing and Kidnapping
'in the Italian quarter. more than ordinary care
should be taken to discover the habitual car
"riers OF revolvers." The magistrate imposed the
heaviest penalties in his power to inhct upon
the prisoners. and expressed his regret that ne
could not lock them up for two years. Every
magistrate ought TO denounce the practice OF
having pistols or knives upon the person when
ever appropriate opportunities for vigorous conr
demnat!on are Afforded. and ought TO exact the
highest legal penalty. Then II may be expected
that crimes or violence will decrease in this city
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
MANY AT TUXEDO PARK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE II

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Tuxedo Park. N Y Sept. 2A-Although the
weather looked threatening all day. Il aid rot IN
terfere with tho members OF the fashionable col
ony here. All the cottages are occupied. and each
one win entertain extensively throughout the aU-
tumn
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker who returned
from abroad last week. are entertaining many
guests at the old .GrtswOlden cottage over sunday
The feature or the weeks end was ths tsnns
tournament. which attracted large gallery. and
several interesting matches were IN progress ,Sr
the intercluo championship.
Among the new arrivals at the cottages today
were Mr., and Mrs Louis J, Pooler. at the Ballard
Smith cottage. IN westlaks Road; Mr.. and Ms
Howard Page. Mrs. c. n. Haven. Mr. and Mrs
W. H Tilford. and Nine. Bonaparte. who passed
the summer IN Washington
Several week end parties are being given, trcira'
Ing those OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred kessle-. =.
JuilIiard Mr. and Mrs r Fulton Cutting. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer Mr. and Mrs Henry s
Redmond Mr. and Mrs. z. NJ. Pest Mr. and Mrs.
Price Collier Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Poor. Mr.
and Mrs Harris Fahnestock. ". NJ Y. Rodswslo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. V. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland Pell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil
Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew arrived
at the club early In the week
Representative and Mrs. Francis Burton HART
son are at the Winter Club for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold L. r. Edgar. who wsrs
abroad during the summer, will return to Their
Tuxedo house soon. and Mr.. and AIRS. John
Greenough who at Gloucester-hy-the-Sea'
will open their villa early next month
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE CABINET.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BCREAU.l
Washington Sept. 24-Afiss Wilson. daughter OF
ths Secretary OF Agriculture. viii leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New-York. 70 sail on Thurs
day for Europe with Miss Evelyn Walsh. ths
daughter OF Mr.. and Mira Thomas T. Walsh. who
ars now IN New-York. and who viii entertain
Miss Wilson while IN that city. Mzs Walsh spent
mart OF this week with Miss Wilson. but Joined
her parents yesterday.
Miss Erma Shaw, younger daughter OF the SEQ
retsry Of the Treasury. will leave here IN day
or two 70 resume her studies at a school near
New-York and will not. therefore es presented
10 society this season.
Secretary Taft, who has been with his family at
point-a-Ptc. near the mouth Of the 81. Lawrence
River for several weeks. will return 10 Washing
ton tomorrow. He not expected before tues
dav but there are so many important matters re-
ouirtnz his personal attention that lie deemed IL
advisable to shorten his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
mr.. nELLEy AND THE THIRD RAIL.


The decision of the Consolidated" Railway
Company 10 discontinue the use of the third
rail system of electric traction on the Nan
tasket branch near Boston, certainly does not
prove that the plan itself is a failure. The in
stallatiOn was made about ten years ago IL
there had been any serious trouble, it would
have been discovered ere this On the other
hand, so instructive was the experiment that
the precedent has since been followed IN
score Of places both in America and Europe
On the elevated roads of NewYork City two
drawbacks have attended the use of this form
Of conductor. Its surface sometimes becomes
coated with ice, and poor contact results be-
tween the rail and the sliding shoe which picks
I'D the current. Various expedients have been
suggested TO prevent any interruption Of traffic
in consequence and the trouble has been so.
minimized that no one now talks of changing
the method Of supplying electricity to the mo-
tors. The other objection TO adjusting the elec-
trio conductor on a level with the track, in
stead of suspending it overhead, is that there
is a chance Of injury to wOrkmen. to passen-
gers who get off between stations on account Of
an accident and to intruders upon the line BY
means of upright shields on one or both sides
of the rail danger from that source has been
greatly reduced. Inasmuch as Mr.. Mellea COM
plains of no such experience, it is safe to infer
that It has been nfrequent on the Nantasket
branch.
After all, 1t is probable that in his recent re-
marks on this subject the president Of the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany had in mind a much wider constituency
than the patrons Of a single seaside resort
When that corporation, after getting control of
the Old Colony network of lines In addition TO
the Providence and New-York and New-Eng-
land systems, built union station on the south
side of Boston, there was q general expectation
that electricity would be adopted on a large
scale for suburban traffic. The hope has never
been realized Steam is retained for local as
weIl express service. Widespread disap-
pOintment has ensued and Mr. Melen NAV now
be hoping to silence the resultant criticism He
announces that hereafter his company. dissatls-
fed with its own efforts at Improvement. will
not lead, but follow. In selecting the New-Yorl
Central and Pennsylvania Railroad companies
as instructors he has probably made no mis-
take
In further explanation of his present policy
Mr.. Mellen says that IL is inadvisable to place
an electric locomotive at the head of a train
because that type of engine has not vet
reached an efficiency warranting its adoptton
Ten or fifteen years ago such a statement would
have been more easily credited. In the last
decade the situation has greatly changed. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has long
been hauling express and freight trains through
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Society is once settled IN the suburbs FOR the
fall Camps In the Adirondacks are deserted: ths
exodus from Newport. from Bar Harhor. Southamp-
and other fashionable seaside resorts almost
completed: country houses IN westchester County.
on Long Island. In New-Jersey and along the Hud-
son, Valley have been opened In every direction and
the scene to-day of many Weekend parties
while at Tuxedo and in the Meadow Brook district
the autumn season is IN fuu swing. During the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
~Pur UP OR SHUT up

From The New-York Globe "A
Governor Odell has issued direct ensI enassIAGt Gtnsn
his Democratic accusers whtch VIII coaip0 0nrfs ID
either to put Up or shut up. -. -. sas-slec-
up 10 Mr.. Cunneen, who Is q canddato 5 .1r his 81
tton on the Democratic ticket 20 eaplau. ..~srayap
lence. II there has been corruption ana n,esrs
gance. II the Governor has misusec Is .Soubdo
to persuade The dspartments 10 waste tho p.as.
money. why has the Attorney Genera As unou AZ
Der OF many OF the boards whlcn pass II went
expenditures. said nothing in protest. II ,ffcial
on without his knowledge. what Kne n % a. Of reok-
Is hes There has been great aouneanSe 80 - lines
less assault upon Governor Odell along tnrss t1ns
but a great scarcity OF speciheauoa ~. -
has come FOR the production OF proof "
ginning o1 s1lencS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
STATE OF Mr.. JEFFERsoNs HEALTH

Chicago. Sept. 2-Professor william Castle
brother-nlaw Of Joseph Jefferson has received in
formation regarding the great actors health which
indicates extreme improbability that Jefferson
win be seen on the stage again. In a letter
to Professor Castle Mrs. Jefferson saws that Mr.
Jefferson Is very il and that shs believes hs has
mnde his last appearances before the public. All
o, MT JEFFERSON snsa sementS have been sIled.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Moon amendment (not the Ware order) was
new legislation" was acquiesced in by both
majority and minority. No appeal was taken
from the Chair, and no vote of any KIND was
recorded on this ruling. viii 'The POST not
try to get the facts straight before 1t again dis
cusses the Ware pension order?
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

strova 70 introduce reforms far in advance Of
Russian capacity for them, and "nen they
failed. as they were bound to DO she turned
from them in disgust and swung 10 ule other
extreme. Hers was precisely the poilcy IN tne
a,,otdar,co of which lies the best present hope
OF Russia.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION GUN
AN "INFERNALLY" DANGEROUS BLUM
DER5Uss.
From The Brooklyn Eagle Oeun.).

From The Brooklyn Eagle Den-),
Governor Odell says that, II his admin ~.
has been bad the Democratic PLATFORM y
clares. then Attorney General Cunneen. the zen,
ocratic member OF that administrator. oeghl 80 ~
know the facts about II. knowing the tacts. -; -
Attorney General should have exposed then, - -
should have prosecuted the guilty parties. X -
Democratic platform makers tell the truth Ito
The Democratic State platform would VII .
indict the Democratic candidate for Attorney 55 g
eral. Mr. Cunneen In many particulars N Nn as,s
the makers OF that platform thought they ns ssls
indicting the Governor only. It must oe aanstr aa.tsr
that that a mistake. 1t cannot De 3 Insssss sss
for surprise blame that the SfoVesshoqn rbs
pointed out the mistake. we a1S - fhs
Democratic spellbinders to ignore most os ~
state planks In the Saratoga Democrauc plSaesas-d
That gun. to change the figure Is oves.osniIIIbs siI bs
Missing the man at whom II Is aimed " a.. ~ ar
Internally likely to kick over any spellol1n1ei ,ss
any newspaper that tries to hr6 y on. r-rv-
very that the Democratic candicate Lol
ernor, who personally knows and hkeS ~ -a,ga
viii warn che Democratic spellbindsrs against s -.
blunders which, as a matter Of truth and lusue~
The Eagle has pointed out
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

One theatrical company has done a commend
able act in giving performance at BeIlsvus
With no reference to that particular company,
It may be added that certain much patroniEsd
shows seem TO have been originally intended for
presentation at Bloomingdale.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25


When a man has greatness thrust upon him. he
has mighty little inclination 70 dodge.-(Puck.
BY some strange combination OF circumstances
the football player finds college examinations
too hard for him.
oLGO q HEAR).
The Outer World Is calling calling. calling sof,
whispering seductively OF places that know
alive with light. 'A'
The splendid vibrant Tropics arc calling through
the night
Although the muck around me-drabby sky and
shrieks aloud incessantIy OF soul destroying pain
Ear down the sounding halls OF Space the Voice
Calls Come away. my Brother: come wander with
your kin.
Within my heart are ringing. ringing. ringing night
Melodies OF Color: symphonies in sod and gray
Green brilliance in the water, purple shadows on
Pearly skyline blending orange clouds and GRIM
son land
Voices Of the Wilderness Gnown only to their
Where green and purple shoreiine dips into tho
We await you. Little Brother. knowing you will
edwin Warren Guyo in Leslis's Magazine
The northern belt OF forests is. perhaps. greater
in extent than all the other timber belts and re-
eastern part of Labrador north OF the ftieth par
allel in a northwestery direction to Alaska. a dis
tance OF some three thousand miles. with an aver
age width of perhaps five hundred miles.
Social ,Happening;-Lttle Alphonso. ,jr:;. had
1S of wr nd Wa boa o nor n
teral for new questions, when his mother heard
ns m He & aS aS fdnS bow the , f +
frst met you7"-QAppincotts Masazines
Scientific measurement has demonstrated that the
great star Arcturus sends about as much heat to
the earth a man could feel from candle burn
ing six miles away from hrn-so you might as well
lay in full supply OF coal for the winter.
DAYS COME AND CO.
Leaves fall and flowers fade
Days come and go:
Now Is sweet summer laid
Low like fragrant maid
Low. low ah low.
Tears fall and syelids ache
Hearts overflow
Hero for our dead loves sake
Let US our farewells make
VIII he again awaks7
All. no, no. no.
Winds sigh and slies are gray
Days come and go:
Wild birds are flown away.
Dead, dead. this many day.
Under the snow.
Lips sigh ana cheeks are pale.
Hearts overflow:
win not some song tale.
Kiss. a flower frail,
With our dead love avail?
All, no, no. no.
(Madison Cawein. in October Century.
Can you tell me-" said the seeker after knowi-
edge TO the Snowman. what the hump on that
camers back is for?'
Whats It for?'
Yes. OF what value is it?'
We'll it's lots OF value The camel would be no
good without it,"
why not?'
why nota Yer don't suppose people ud pay six
pence TO see camel without a hump. do yer2'
But he Meant Well.-The good man was COM
forting the stricken widow
'Do not grieve, sister" said he. Think how
much better Off ne Is
And the good man wondered why she refused To
be longer comforted by him.-(Brownings Mag
axina.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

a tunnel in Baltimore by the very means Wnlen
Mr. Mellen prunounces impractcable. Inc salue
means viii be employed by the New-aorK o.n-
tral in handling its heavier trains In the 'i'4H
ity of the metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

We hold before tho alI-innportant
snd of policy and administration, tho reign of
peace at homo and throughout the world, Of
peace, which comes only by doing iustiosc-
president Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

In Democracy's aggregation OF Hs-Herrick.
Harrison and HiIl-it IS too bad that Horn
blower could not find place.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Commissioner McAdoo thinks autos are too
big and that their size should be limited. The
chief difficulty lies rather in the size OF the hats
the chauffeurs wear.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Parisan journalist estimates that Europeans
their vacations spend about $3.50. 10000 a year.
When a man has greatness thrust upon him. he
has mighty little inclination TO dOdge.-(Puck.
BY strange combination OF circumstances
the football player never finds college examinations
too hard for him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
Nesn2lark Daily Gribaste
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Sir William B. Forwood who has arrived from
England. was formerly Mayor OF Liverpool AMI
was knighted In connection with the visit Of King
Edward to that city. His son. Harold Forwood
married Miss Kate WynkoOD. daughter OF Dr. G-v-
ardus WynkOop. OF Madison-ave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
/ha1x<
Mainly About People


A notable social event of yesterday
was the marriage of Miss Minnie vir
ginia TimberlaRe, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Tirnberlake,
of Arundel street, to Mr.. George Hyde
Preston, of Seattle, at O'Clock in the
afternoon at the church of st. John
the Evangelist, solemnized by Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick The Misses Julia
Stephenson and Emma Undertake
were the bridesmaids. while two little
girls, Katherine Dwinnell and Evelyn
Finch, also attended the bride. Miss
Timberlake was attired in white satin
and point lace and wore veil of old
point handed down in the family. The
maids wore white chiffon gowns and
large picture hats of white. Mr. VIII
liam Timberlake, brother of the bride,
was the best man. and ushers were Mr..
NJ. J. Boyle Mr.. Sherman Finch. Mr..
Theodore Griggs. Mr.. William Stephen
son, Mr.. Myron Learned, of
Omaha. and Mr. Samuel Hill,
of Washington, D. G. Before ana
during the ceremony the vested
choir sang. with solos by Miss
Gordon and Mr.. Phillips. Mr. Fair
clough was at the organ. A snnli re-
ception for the bridal party and init
mate friends took place Immediately
after the ceremony at the brides home.
following which Mr. and Mrs. Preston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

Not only are tight fitting coats made
with seamless backs and invisibly fit
ted fronts in vogue this season, but it
Is predicted that before many months
elapse the old time tight fitted, darted
coat will be once more in demand AL
ready one or two such coats have been
seen. but only, of course, on strictly
plain tailor-made costumes that We're,
absolutely untrimmed, both as to skirt
and coat. That there is no more be-
coming costume IN the world to "a
woman with a perfect figure all will.
admit; the great trouble with the
style. however, is that there are SO few
such women in existence, and paddingss
which may round out a figure charms
ingly for loose fitting gown, are gem
orally very noticeable under tight
fitting frock. A suit therefore, on the
lines of the model illustrated is much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

r
left for the East and will reside in Sc
attic.
A wedding took place Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Moore, Stewart avenue, and
500 street, when their daughter Mar
garet was married to Mr. John H. Cart,
of Fort Smelling. The service was read
by Father O'Connor in the presence of
relatives and many friends. Miss Ag-
mes O'Neal was bridesmaid and Mr..
James Moore best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cart will be at home to friends, Stewart
avenue and 500 street, after Oct %. s
Mrs. A. E. Boyeson, Fairmount ave-
nue., has withdrawn her invitations for
luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs
Chapman on account of the illness of
her father. Mrs Boyeson left for her
home in Kenosha last night
Miss Mamie Collins and Mr.. Albert
Hays were married yesterday morning
at ST. Vincent church by Rev. Lau-
renee Cosgrove, the pastor. Mrs. Ter
rett entertained the bridal party after
the ceremony at her home on Iglehart
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays left for
Chicago last night on their wedding
journey.
Mrs. Robert M. Seymour, of Duluth,
will give her first lecture tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Miss LOOMS
school on Holly avenue. Her subject
will be East Indian Thought"
Miss Francis Boardman, of Dayton
avenue, has returned from New York
The Ladies of the Maccabees, Pride
of st. Paul Hive No. Z, will hold a free
social for all of its members and their
friends tomorrow evening in Knights
of Columbus hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stees, of Virginia ave-
nue., will entertain the Kangaroo club
this evening.
Mrs. Mas, of crocus place. has gone
OF ST. Louis.
Mrs. Castle and the Misses Castle
have returned to Washington for the
winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Only New Workers who recall the
winsomeness of Minnie Stevens can
understand the wide interest in her
Woefu1ly slow recovery manifested by
everybody in English society, from the
king down. She who, as the daughter
of Manhattan'S social queen, Mrs.
Paran Stevens, smiled her way into the
hearts Of this citys fashionables now
is the idol of the British metropolis as
Mrs. Arthur Paget Gen. Paget, prais-
ed as he was by Gen. Methuen for his
gallantry at the head of the Scots
guards when he fought the Beers, with
his son BERTHE as one of his staff, never
was as popular among his own coun-
trymen as is his fascinating wife Mrs.
Paget not only has reigned over Lon
don society since her marriage to the
dashing captain, as he then was, but
she Won equally vivid laurels in Paris,
where she was. hailed as the most
widely admired American In the gay
capital. Now that she lies, broken and
suffering, in her Belgrave square man
sion a. stream of inquiries as to her
condition pours in from all parts of the
United Kingdom. Edward himself
wires daily from Scotland, besides
writing several times a week. Sir
Frederick Treves, England's greatest
surgeon, told the king that in twenty
had seen any one so terribly Smashed
that was the word he used-as was
Mrs. Paget by her sixty-foot fall in
the elevator shaft of her home early in
August. The patient is unable to sleep
without narcotics and suffers fearfully
yet keeps up a flow of good spirits and
smiles brightly as ever. Sir Frederick
says she cannot reasonably hope to
leave her room in less than four
months. Already five operations have
been performed and more may be nee
essary Her husband is with the king
in Balmoral.
Few of the many friends of Miss
Helen Phipps, who next month will be-
come Mrs. Bradley Martin, are aware
the young woman is born jeweler,
and that her taste in bijouterie equals
that of most of the worlds best gold
smiths. Yet fact it is that Miss Phipps
who is in Paris, buying the remainder
of her trousseau, designed not only
most of the jewelry she now wears, but
supplied the patterns for setting the
rare gems to her by her relatives in
honor of the coming event. Perhaps
the handsomest design for the wedding
jewels is that drawn by the brfde-elect
for the gorgeous diamond tiara lately
sent to her. 1t best may be described
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS


Every civilized nation of women has
its distinctive way of putting on it's
hats and looks either dowdy or ridicu-
lous if it apes the other. English Wom-
en- often wear their hats larger in the
crown than would be tolerated by an
American, who would feel like cam
die with an extinguisher on top in one
of the hats that sink down over the
head. An English girl will pull all her
hair tight out of her neck into a wad
on the crown of her head. and then
clap a sailor hat on top. Ten to one
she will look charming, too. A French
or American girl would look absurd In
such a rig. French women are given TO
up one side and down the other
effects. a style which suits them to 7.
Americans as a rule use their nair
more intelligently than the others,
making it frame their faces so as 10
enhance tremendously the effect OF
their headgear. The girl who has
knack at dressing herself naturally in
clines to the fashion that suits her
best. Each gives, herself away in
some subtle fashion simply by the way
she puts her clothes on. There is some
thing almost ridiculous in the silhou-
cite of the American who deliberately
aims al producing the Partisan ensem-
BILE. French millipers and dressmakefs
understand the French complexion and
figure and cut their cloth accordingly.
The American coloring and figure are
different. Each national type achieves
the best results, as a rule, by sticking
to its own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

Beaufort castle when Mr. Martin was
there. The betrothed couple will not
meet again until fortnight or so be-
fore the wedding, and the young man
will be fortunate if his fiancee finds
any time to bestow on him amid the
hustle of preparation. Being a philo-
sophical youth, he is looking happy and
buying new jewels every day or so.
Miss Phipps has made no protest
against supplying the designs.
There is no question Sir William
Ramsey is popular with every woman
school teacher in Brooklyn, and as soon
as his views become known he will be
looked on with similar favor by every
skirted educator in Manhattan and the
Bronx. The ideas he advanced in the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
on last Tuesday night appealed partic-
ularly to the most sensitive sof all the
ganglia in the human anatomy-the
pocket nerve. He. is of the opinion
that the salaries paid to teachers and
professors in this country are not at
all commensurate with the service.
That was his chief criticism of the
educational system so far as he had
investigated it in the United States.
1t is unfortunate, perhaps, that Sir