davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
IN THE sERKsHIREs.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Le9ox Mass. Oct. 10-Because Of she death OF
Henry H Cook this afternoon invitations for a
dinner at wheatIeigh by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos de
Hereda were Immediately withdrawn Several
other entertainments were cancelled because OF
Mr. Cooks death
The annual chrysanthemum show by the Lenox
Horticultural Society will be held on the 18th and
2sth William d. Sloane. Charles Lanier. motifs
K. Jesup Mrs Robert Winthrop. John f Alex
andre John Sloane Robert W. Paterson, Mrs John
E. Parsons and others win make exhibits
DR.. George A. Lung, U. S. N. has arrived IN
Ienox on Through
Mrs James A Burden. jr.. and Creighton Weoo
who have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs William D.
Sloane have returned to New-YoTk
Mr. and Mrs Samuel rockingham are to close
o,,erIes early in the winter and go TO Europe Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke are also TO spend
the winter in Europe.
Miss Helen Parish, OF New-Tork entertained al
dinner at Cosy Nook this evening.
The Berkshire Hunt run this morning attracted a
large party OF cottagers to Pittsield to-day. The
start was made at Walter Cuttings farm, and the
drag was about six miles There was a large Held
Mrs william Pollock entertained notable COM
pany of cottagers. diplomats and guests or proni-
nent I.enox residents at breakfast.
Dinners were given this evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph H Choate at Naumkeag in Stockbridge. and
nv Miss ceorgfana Sergeant at her cottage on
Laurel Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
4BEeaAR YOUR NEraHBoR.n

The present somewhat disconcerting recru-
descence Of irritation between Germany and
France and Germany and England Is proba-
bly, not as serious it may seem to those
who look at nothing but the surface. Beyond
doubt there has long been sort of sub-acute
animosity between Germany and England, on
both SIDES though it has been more popular
than official. Made In Germany has been an
offensive phrase to the English eye and ear,
and there have been other causes Of annoy
ance. On the other hand, Germany is supposed
TO have resented the British alliance with
Japan and its obviously implied Reputation of
the German Emperor's yellow peril propa-
ganda, and also TO have regarded with much
disfavor the British approachment with France
Relations between Germany and France have
likewise been tense. The former has resented
Frances conduct in Morocco, and Is now proba-
bly, feeling somewhat sore over the tactical
triumph of French diplomacy in that affair.
and, as already mentioned, she dislikes the
growing intimacy between France and Eng
land. On her side, France, however tired she
may have become of the one-sided Russian
alliance. resents Germany's manifest approach
ment with Russia Hitherto Germany has had
to keep half her army facing the vosges and
half the Vistula- If now she can set it all
facing the vosges, so much the greater must
be the military anxiety OF France.
1t Is Il ElEAullc Sdlus VI pSSSHr your Neigh
bor." Years ago the aim on the Continent at
least of Germany, was TO keep France polit-
ically isolated. That failed when the Russian
alliance was made, for which France naturally
feels much gratitude toward the great North
ern power. Then there seemed to be con-
certed movement, led by Germany, TO isolate
Great Britain, which the latter regarded with
some Indifference, if not with actual exultation
in her splendid isolation" But that effort, too
failed when Great Britain made her alliance
with Japan and then effected her approach
ment with France 1t may be that now Ger
many regards herself being threatened with
isolation So all around the circle each power
wants, or Is suspected Of wanting some other
power to be kept isolated and thus weak.
There is reason TO think, however, that the
present situation is not nearly so bad as some
dispatches represent it. Despite the obvious
anlmus among the powers, it is not to be be-
ueved that official action has gone to such
lengths as soms reports say or that public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
SIGHTSEEING AT HOME.

Details of the plans of the TOURIST rusi pio
1ected by the Salt Lake Comnerclal oiuo
are lacking, but the announcement OF AUS p'l
nose which is To counterfeit the fashion OF go
ing abroad IN preference TO seeking Vacauoh GU
tertainment at home arouses interest Inc
charge of AngIomania is not now iauncheu
against travelled Americans OF money ana po-
sition with any degree of bitterness III iac', "ie
word itself, so common twenty years ago, is
rarely heard. In the East at any rate; and for
eiyn travel has become so much matter or
course that even the thinnest skinned patflor
would hardly dream of questioning the love OF
country of the many Americans who make re
quent trips to Europe STILL 1t Is ground hoi
regret If not complaint, particularly as fesaIsis
the West, that the tide of tourist travel sets SO
steadily TO the eastward across the Auanuc,
and that Americans of the Eastern States are
so likely to be familiar with the Trossachs ana
the Italian lakes while never having Deheid tue
g,lories of their own Yosemite or Yellowstone
The new Western idea is to enter upon cam
paign of education whereby the inhabitants Oh
the rest of the country shall be made acquainted
with the scenic beauties and climatic adVan-
tages of the regions which are now to q. cerraIn
degree neglected by the vacation seeker. line
Governors of the nine States which are eA-
pected to derive most benefit from 1t are 1nVlted
to join in the movement to advertise Tue
esthetic attractions of their respective common
wealths This Is policy which has been sue
cessful In the case of Southern California, whose
boards of trade and publicity committees have
made that part of the state the best advertised
section of the country; and the advertising has
paid. There seems to be no reason why more
general scheme of publicity, If properly handled.
should not yield excellent returns in larger
field. With the great Improvements In the
means of transcontinental travel, the express
sion "'the Far West has lost its significance
The country is growing more homogeneous, the
difference between Fastener and Westerner
less marked. When the rest Of the United
States thoroughly understands how much there
is worth seeing west of the Mississippi the
tourist question is likely to be largely one OF
adequate hotel accommodations. And European
innkeepers will not be forced out of business for
lack of American patronage, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ROYAL WEDDING TO-DAY.
Nephezo of King Edrcard to Marry
Niece of German Empress.

C;licksburg Schleswig- Eolstein, Oct 0-Thls
little town is decorated for the marriage to-nor-
row of Prince Charles Edward Duke OF saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha nephew OF King Edward ana
Princess Victoria Adelheid, eldest daughter OF
1,u,e Eraserick of schIeswig- -Sonderburs
Gliicksburg and niece of Empress Augusta VIC
toria The Emperor and Empress arrived TINS
forenoon and all the imperial princes are mere eA-
rent Crown Prince Frederick William Prince
Arthur of Connaught, who will represent the BTU
fsh Court and many princes and members Oh the
inability from all parts of Germany have arrived
here.
The engagement is unusually popular with tne
German people The marriage will entirely remove
the prejudice entertained against the ouAe as gu
1rra,ts, n,rca while the union of the duke with
q niece of the Empress will meet all political re-
quirements .,.,
persons behind the scenes say that it is entirely
a love match The engagement dates from Feoru-
airy last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

[By Telegraph to The Trfbune.l
Newport r T. Oct. 10.--Mr and Mrs. Richard 7.
Wilson IT. have rented the George Henry Warren
place. In Narragansett-ave, for next season
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt returned this evening
from a trip to New-York. She and Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt will start Thursday for Shelburne Farms
VT, to attend the wedding of Miss Frederick v
Webb and Ralph Pulitzer.
Mrs. John J. wysong. Mrs. E Livingston Ludlow
and Theodore W. Phinney entertained at their cot
tsges this evening.
Mrs James P. Kernochan and Mr. and Mrs VIII
lam Fftz Hugh WhtehOuse closed their villas to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren will close
their cottage tomorrow and go TO ,LenOx for the
remainder of the autumn
Mr. and Mrs Charles 3. Hiilhouse will close their
villa on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ALL RIGHT AT THE LAST.

From The Detroit News
Before President ANGEL Of the University of Mich
lgan had attained 10 his present high position q
young hopeful entering college was recommended 20
his consideration.
Try the boy out professor; crittcise him and tell
both what you think the parents said.
To facilitate acquaintance the professor took tho
boy for a walk. After ten minutes silence the
youth ventured. Fine day professor
Yes" with far away look
Ten minutes and the young man sulilrr1ting
all the time, ventured: This Is a pleasant walk
professor
Yes.
For another ten minutes the rnatriculats boiled
TO his bones and then blurted out that he thought
they might have rain.
Yes And this time the professor went on:
Young man. have been walking together for
naf an hour, and you have said nothing which
was not commonplace and stupid
True. answered the boy. his wrath passing his
modesty and YOU Endorsed every word I said
Then they laughtngly shook hands and word
went home from the professor that the hoy
al right and that they were great friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
THE HALL OF FAME.

The result of this years elections to the Hall
of Fame is somewhat surprising, and In
measure disappointing. Nobody supposed that
all the vacant places would be filled; but tt is
surprising that so few have been filled. Among
the candidates who failed of election by only
few votes several whom probably ma
1ority of intelligent persons would unhesitat-
ingly declare to be worthy Of places in this
national pantheon. We have no doubt that
they are so regarded by not few of the cleo
tors who failed to vote for them. Yet they
were not chosen. and must wait another five
years for another opportunity Of enrolment.
So much comment has been made upon the
failure of one name TO receive a majority of
votes that a few words concerning il will not
be amiss. We refer to the name of Edgar
Allan Poe, which received only forty-three out
of the required f1fty-one votes. There are some
who affect to regard that result as condemna-
tory Of the whole Hall of Fame, while others
affect to see in it the pernicious persistence of
sectional animosity or of Puritanical intoler-
ance, saying that Poe was rejected through
England influence because he was a
Southerner. Such views are without warrant.
The fact is we believe, that Poe-who, by the
way, was born in Boston-received his prin-
cipal support in the North and East. More
over, the same electoral body that left him out
also left out whole company Of eminent New
EngIander5 ana NeW-4 workers., 1ncluQlng MOI
ley, Bancroft, Holmes, Bryant, Parkman.
Greeley, Choate, Brooks, Hopkins and Henry.
It may be widely regretted that most or all Of
these were not elected; but the fact remains
that, of a hundred of the best representative
men of America, in all parts of the country and
In all the learned professions, a majority did
not vote in favor of them. 1t would be folly to
charge such an electorate with incompetence or
with prejudice. At most we can only express
surprise, and perhaps regret, at its extreme con-
servatism.
But, after all, it is not so much who are not
chosen as who are chosen that counts and
there can be no hesitation in saying that every
name thus far chosen has been chosen well.
With a single exception, every name inscribed
in the pantheon at University Heights has been
all but universally approved, and approval of
even that one has been, we believe, overwhelm-
ing It is far better to make dozen worthy
candidates wait another five years than it
would be to admit a single unworthy name.
The Hall Of Fame probably will not at any
time contain the name of every famous Amer
lean; but It does not. and we may confidently
hope It never will, contain the name Of one who
Is not truly entitled TO a place there. Those
who are really great can afford to wait. Their
fame will not languish through failure to in
scribe their names in the Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
STUDENTS BxoEssBs.

Disorderly acts committed by students are per
haps less ntmerously reported this fall than IN
some former years, but there are still TOO many
of them. So many and so outrageous have
they thus far been indeed, that the presidents
OF three of the foremost universities have been
impelled 10 take serious action upon them. One
has suspended for year three members of his
second years class. The other two, In addition
to such enforcement Of discipline, have ex-
pressed to the police the hope that they will not
discriminate In favor of students who break the
laws. but will treat them as they would any
other offenders In this we are inclined strongly
TO sympathize with the presidents, and to wish
that other heads of institutions might adopt the
same course
The plea that youth must have It's fling and
that due allowance must be made for the
effervescent animal spirits of young men is not
TO be ignored. We appreciate Its weight. We
have heard elaborate arguments in favor Of cel-
lege athletics on the ground that they afford
healthfu means of gratifying those efferves-
cent spirits and so make for orderness OF de-
portInent; but we are afraid that breaches of
order are as frequent in institutions famous for
their athletics as they are elsewhere We can
not see either, why young men In college, just
because they are in college, are any more en-
titled to indulge in such ebullitons than are
other young men of the same age who not
in college If the young men of community
who are not coIlegians should act as many col
Iegians do they would be regarded either
fools or ruffians. Why should that which would
be intolerable In the one case be condoned in
the otherf We cannot coneede that matricula-
ton in an institution of liberal culture gives
license for rufhanism.
Interclass rivalry especially between sopho-
mores and freshmen. Is Inevitable. II Ii not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

fF-rom The Tribune BuresuI
,r-t,..o,, OFT Ex-senator and Mrs. Nelson
W. A1drich. who spent day or so at the airing
-. LOFT the .city last evening for their Rhode
Island home.
Professor and Mrs David Fairchhd nave re-
.os =. vasbineton from a short trip to Europe,
The ex-oonsuI general to London and Mrs ii.
CLAW Evans have issued cards for the wedding OF
their daughter Miss Anita Evans. and Lieutenant
David Foote Sellers, whose engagement was re-
CAVITY announced The ceremony will be per-
for-oaa ar g. Thou1as's Church. November 1. at
noon while the wedding will lose much OF It's
brilliancy on account of the recent death OF H.
Clay Evans IT. it will be celebrated with all the
pornp of naval affair. with the bridegroom ana
his attendants in full dress uniform
Tssutensnt Sellers is the con of Captain Sellers.
II s. A. and was naval aide at the White House
during the first administration OF President Roose-
Welt He was flag lieutenant TO Rear Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
4anu6enle7lk.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-2-.ss: 1s--The virsinsn
xTGAN
bella ECO-S-2aza
pR0SDWAT-s:f5-Tn Pearl and the Pumpkin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -tiar GREAT a1AtNai.
HIIsTIS-x.f6-Tbe Catch of the Season
rsr1F-S lfFISEE-Worid Wsxs
TsxP1RF-o.I-Ss 2o-De Iancey-
CARRICK-S-Johr Bulls Other IL 1-..,ss..a,sa
EAMAERSTEISS v1CToRiA-.2S--es.lo- snarH
q 52I.F5N OPERA HOUSES: lb-StrongheaIn
STrAT.Te soI.ARF-s:l 5-The RoilcklnS ctA, 80,
7ETPP0T1Ts CNr--pay and EVENING" aanSee SA-"s -
Mari The Raiders
xr-fSsaN-2.15-s-2O-M and SuperTnan-
-1HvISCs PI1ACE-es2o-F rnhlingslufr
JrFa WEBER S-Ss15-The Prince Cnsl..
eHERBoCK ER-s:15Nss Dolly Dollsrs al
Lew FIELDS S-S-Ths Music Master ano ~ trt
Nordland a., y-,,and
sIEER-T-e.l5-The Rogers Brothefa IN A1et
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out OF College
IyEIc-2-s.1B HarPylsnd. x,-fo- 4he BOX.
sXlDISoN SoUARDo:15-s.so-J Nan g. ca - n na-
e S19IsSS ScsTARF CARDBN-11 g. m TO II D. IN
Culture Exhtcition
xAJEST4c-2 :i5-s:1S-Ednund Brrss
Ek<uATTAN-ssl5-Issh h1eschna
V-AhEsTERDAM-S-Tne ProoleaA SeH-
ET,zy-YORK-2- Ham Tree
pE6S~Ts5Ts.sNFTF~TTI AyENUE-In the PasGs % ,>-r
EFIF-ry-EIGETH STFEEI--N en1esr-ss sr,-t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tIF,'a t1liar
snS Duchess - wENTY-THIRD sTREEI---N'i~H
Observation-Disclosures.
sSAyOy-s:IS-The Walls OF Jericho
syVsIS<A -2:1b-s:2o-Rip Van MihAAe-
WEST ESD-2-s-The Ninety-ono-Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
PRESIDENT FOR SILENCE
Believes Cabinet Officers Should
Not Take Stump.

washington, oct 1o.-Informal but serious
consideration was given at the Cabinet meet
ing to-day to the subject OF the participation
of members of the Cabinet In iocai calhpsis rs
1t had been announced that several members
- ~. e,obi,st would take part in the campaign
4, oh,o and In other States and the wisdom
Of their doing so was questioned
The President himself let it be understood
that inasmuch as he had declined to be drawn
into political controversies ne doubted the
nroprtety of Cabinet officers. who are represen-
fatives of the administration. speaking in CAM
naigns in behalf OF individual candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

Edmund Fairfax Russell Grace. Lycnrgus Win
chester and Henry Richard Taylor wore among the
guests
Alfred q. Vanderbilt drove the Venture yssfsrtay
on it's regular trip between the Holland House and
Belmont Park The party on board included Azr'
and Mrs " NJ HOFFMAN. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Hagan. Mr. and Mrs ri f. Murphy and Thomas
T. Donohue.
st. Georges Church Newburg- on-the Hudson.
will be the scene this afternoon Of the marriage OF
Herbert Roe Odeil son Of Ex-Governor OdeA, ana
Miss Pauline C1arkson Ramsden daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Homer s RamsdeH
The Duchess of Marlborough. who spent The
week end with her aunt Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane at the latters country place. az Lenox. mas
returned TO town. but will go tomorrow 70 snei-
burne VT TO attend the wedding Of her cousin,
Miss Frederick Webb. and Ralph Pulitzer.
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer, and Mrs. NJ Van Rensselaer, Johnson
have arrived in town from Bar Harbor. but VIII 90
on Saturday to Hot Springs Va
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane. who arc now at Lsnoz.
will spend the greater part Of the winter In South
California.
Mrs. Nicholas Fish has left town for Leroz-
where she will be the guest of Mrs. John T. Par
until the end Of the month
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Frirk are now occupying No
$40 5th-ave.. the house which they have leased for
a term of years from George Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs Frederick r. Halsey. who have been
at Hot Springs. Va. have returned to Tuxedo for
the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

feeling is as extreme as some newspaper ut
terances. There Is no reason to doubt that
Great Britain did support France In the Mo-
rocco controversy and did agree within bounds
to follow the French lead but that fails ,ar
short of the reported but simply untninKapie
plan of invading Germany with an Engnsn
army! That Great Britain stands firmly py
the treaty which she made with France IS 10
be believed. That she is trying or has tieos
TO provoke war with Germany, or between
France and Germany, is inconceiyabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
DINNER FOR JUSTICE CLARKE.

farewell dinner in honor of Supreme Court
Justice John Proctor Clarke. who will leave the
triaI department of the Supreme Court. and who
has been assigned TO the Appellate Division. was
given by Justice Charles f. MacI,ean at Edgewood
Farm White Plains, last night The dinner was
attended by Justices John Proctor Clarke. Phillip
Henry Dugro Edward Il. Mccall Leonard A.
Csegerich. Henry A. Ciildersleeve. James Fftzger-
aid Francis NJ. Scott edward r. Amend. David
I,eventritt Vernon NJ. Davis. Martin l.. Slower and
Samuel CSreenbaum After the dinner the justices
returned to New York. Justice MacIIean said that
the dinner only an informal one. and per-
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Business Notices.

Results
Results from advertising are what make me eo-
rer1iser happy
The steady increase In
Tribune
Advertising
space shows that Trsbsrns advertisers srS SsANS
n Re nine rnontss ending SePten-
hsr so 1905 Tia New-YorE DAILY
and Sunday TTibuns pristed
76f a95 Lines o. Advertising
tsxcludiag Tribune sdveztisementp .oo.
more thar during the same period OF 49,
IN other words this Is a gain in nins n''n'N "
Nearly 2,412 Columns
f5i6 lines TO colurnn9 ,h
An average gain OF about 26s columns i
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
GOOD OPENING FOR A YOUNG MAN

From The Boston Herald.
The following is told OF Thomas 3. Reed. When
Young man. lust completing the study OF law he
wrote 10 the postmaster OF a small Arkansas town
ASKING hat opportunities IL offered for honest
lawyer. and stating he was a Republican.
This answer came back. III Republican
the game laws would you. and II you are an
henAst Ii wysr thsrs won't be composition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TIE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The ntigiousness of man is illustrated in an Hill
nois law suit deed put cloud upon the title to
certain piece of land. and 1t was one of the small
est clouds ever title. The deed conveyed title
to 1.-The east vigintilllonth of vgintiionth of the
east 1-64th inch of lot l." etc. The court re-
marked with some show of reason, that "a tract of
land described the above may perhaps be pct-
ured in the imagination, but tract could not
be bounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
THE JUDGES LITTLE JOKE.

From Law Notes
IL is told OF the late Judge shattuek. of Oregon.
that I'm a case before MIN one occasion both
sides were represented Ivy attorneys somewhat
noted for mshandling the Kings English. A the
Jury VAS being iiapaGeled one the taieSmen. a
(ser1nan pleaded TO be excused. saying. Il enfer-
slant not ferry gut English We'll. don't let that
worry you" responded the judge. for you not
likely to hear any very good English In this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
M. RouvIER PRAISES MR.. ROOSEVELT

Nice. Oct. 10--The Prefsot Of the Department Of
the Maritime Alps gave dinner to-day IN honor
Of Premier Rouvier. Rear Admiral Colby NJ Chez
ter end the officers Of the United States cruis.r
Minneapolis were among the guests d. Rouyiar
expressed to the American officers sentiments OF
esteem and admiration for President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MISS Roosevelt TO SAIL OCTOBER 10.

Toxic Oct 10-Bfiss Alice Roosevelt passed
through Toxic to-day on her way Yokohama.
asoorted nv the master of ceremonies who de-
tailed from the imperial household to accompany
Miss Roosevelt She will sail from Yokohama for
San Francisco October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
SECRETARY ROOT COMES HERE.

Secretary Root arrived from Washington yester-
day afternoon. He said his sole mission was TO
preside at the meeting Of the Bar Association BE
will return the capital to-day. He said hs ex-
pected 10 take house In Washington on oato-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

From coast to coast in sixty-fve hours is
now announced as railway possibility of the
near future Jules Verne's celebrated travel
Ter, Mr. Fogg. will be too slow for any
thing but '.mudder on the globe trotter's
course.