davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
IN THE RERKsHIREs.

TBy Telegraph 10 the Tribune
Lenox, Mass, Sept 16--J. PieTpont Morgan, with
Charles s. Mellen. OF the New-York. NeW-Haven
and Hartford Railroad. arrived in Pittsfeld early
this morning in Mr.. Morgan's private car An
automobile from Charles Lanier's country place
brought Mr.. Morgan to Lenox, where he will prob
ably remain Sunday. Mr. Morgan Will go from
Leaox to Highland Falls.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Alice Gin
ton Smith of Orange, n. J.. 10 Clifford H Buck
ingham. Of Pittsheld and New-Tork.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Bloodgood, who arrived In
New-York Thursday on the Baltic have returned TO
New-Marlboro.
Mrs. ]. B. Trevor and Miss Trevor, OF Nsw-York.
have arrived here.
Because OF rain the performance OF AS You
Like It. by Ben Greet's woodland PLAYERS, was
held this afternoon in the town building Instead or
at Sunny Ridge. where arrangements had been
made for the production cut of doors As the per
Torrance given for Miss Ethel F. Folsom
Mountain View Home for Convalescent Women and
Children, interest IN the play high and It was
attended by audience OF socially prominent per
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Heye. Of New-Terk. are
entertaining at Rock Lawn, Mrs Gustave Heye.
B. B. T. Heye, Professor George Pepper and J. A
Joseph. of New-York.
The Rev. DR.. Battersham. of Albany. who Is a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs John Sloane, VIII preach IN
Trinity Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

reRFfGN-The first official announcement IN
regard TO the deliberations OF the CoInInlseIoli-
ers OF Sweden and Norway at ka[lst &C., s a
orally Interpreted to mean that all Iears Oh me1
usere nagt = Dispatches from Batoum say
that I1lassacres similar to those at Bak9 Or
feared; the situation at the latter city IS Ie
4,er5a7 frnproved; more troops have been sent 10
the Caucasus - Russian radical writer's are
divided between boycotting the assembly pan
sn5 ,sfflizine the scheme to effect genuine
popular government - stormy WeaCheF Is
said 70 have caused a postponement OF the sea
frip Of the Russian Emperor ana Empress
TexpsTJc-T-h Presidents suggestions to
She Paranna Canal engineers calling for speed In
construction were made public IN NasR1l ltI.
z.gay in Phiiad eIphia- The death OF four
persons Increased the death list in the explosion
and fire at Avon. Conn, TO eleven. - New
orleans celebrated getting the upper hand OF
.TaIIeuT fever bv holding a monster festival
- President Ramsay completed the sale OF
the TaYfiTnore and ohio. - There were forty
two new cases and two deaths from yellow fever
diana said he never borrowed money from ex-
Auditor Sherrick Charles HUFF of New
York. was reported seriously i'll at Lanesboro
Mass - Many well known persons arrived
AT Tuxedo Park N Y, for the weeks end fes-
Invites.
c1TY-stocks were strong. - NJ Ro-
Eur,7bert the syyindler, was detained at Ellis
Island By the immigration authorities, ana may
E.rsTra was T77rct, improved and that he would
start for Seattle next Sunday - a young
girl was found murdered by mysterious as
sailant in The Bronx - Twelve hundred
children attended a gospel tent rally in city
church =-z= A freight train was wrecked on
the Bergen short cut of the Erie Railroad. near
FAIRFIELD n J. Dr. S. G. Tracy returned
from Lendon, where he Investigated the radium
. cure for consumption. =" Two prisoners es-
eansd from Rfker's Island by swimming TO Ba-
Il reff, Point - An investigation Of the IRE
y ST Fort Hamilton was ordered
TIE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
shoEers The temperature yesterday: Highest
III degrees; lowest. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
CAMPAIGN AND OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

|
The word amazing" which is being rat1 19H
.o-o-o,,, oronloved to describe Mr.. George W.
por,ins's disclosure that the New-1orK Lie Al
eurance Company subscribed SoOooO 10 Tue ne
nnhlican national campaign fund III lne !ea.'
1908 1900 and 1904 is not e2acuy appIoP1l"'e'
The nlain truth is that corporations nave -
almost universally believed to be III lne HdDi' "
making such contributions for pohtcaI pun poSeS
Perhans the most surprising thing ABOUT 'nl'
hit of testimony of Mr.. Perkins is the IldhhASHS
with which it was given. 1t is true that 'ne
oo,,n,i+tea might have obtained it from reluc-
+on+ 1y+nass against his will, but, as matter Oh
foo+ II was NOT extorted from Mr.. Perkins, anu
In o,,, onfnion he is entitled to credit Tor nlaA
mo +he disclosure without waiting for pressure
- ba annlied We hope that he or other omcers
of +be company will be equally communicate
in respeet to other political contributions when
may have been made to either party IN hatlonal'
State or municipal campaigns.
The Tribune has always been Oh the opinioH
that campaign funds, though their mag 10
frequently exaggerated, are usually 100 large
A hinge sum of money put at the disposal OF
committee sharpens the appetite and faVors the
schemes of corruptionists, and leads to gross
ex+rsyagance even when it IS not dlsnohesty
employed We have heartily approved the pur-
nose of the New-York law requiring candidates
to make sworn statement Of their e4penul-
lures and regretted that 1t was SO easily eNaue'-
We should rejoice not only to see the law made
perfectly effective, but to have 1t so amended
and extended as to compel a disclosure OF the
sources Of all campaign funds, as well as OF the
ways in which they are applied If that IS TOO
much to hone for we at least assume that the
nrocess Of acuuainting the public with details
of what has been done heretofore will not stop
abruptlv with the revelations already made by
Mr. Perkins
The affair of the hundred thousand dollars PAID
in two checks out of the funds Of the YORK
Life on the order of Mr.. Hamilton is of a diner
ent, but certainly not less interesting, charac-
ter Apparently there was not time on Friday
to get to the bottom of that transaction, but an
ample opportunity to do so is at hand, and VIII
doubtless be improved by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
TIE CALABRIAN EARTHQUAKE.

When King Victor Emmanuel visited South
ern italy last week to observe the effects Of the
recent earthquake there he is said to have
expressed establishment at the fact that people
continue to live in a locality where they are
constantly threatened with great danger. Yet
the same seeming Indifference to peril is exhib-
tied in parts of India, Japan and Mexico which
are subject to destructive shocks. Still another
manifestation Of what looks like shortsghted
ness or foolhardiness is to be witnessed almost
every year in this country when spring freshets
prevail. The harm done is greater in some
seasons than in Others but no one can tell in
advance how small it will prove, and scarcely
a year goes by without loss of life and prop
erty which could have been prevented by the
exercise of ordinary prudence Why will intel
ligent persons make their homes and engage
in business where floods may overwhelm them?
They do, and disregard the warnings of expert
ence If then. a number of Calabrians should
now decide to enigrate in consequence of the
disaster which has wrought ruin in more than
a score of villages they would display excep-
tional enterprise
Related reports from italy indicate that al
most simultaneously with the shock which
resulted in the death of fifteen hundred pee
pie certain volcanic phenomena were observed!
From the crater of Stromboli. which is on an
islet in the Mediterranean fifty or sixty miles
to the westward of the region where the great
est damage was done, there is at all times
discharge of steam. with frequent explosions
of mild sort that eject stones It now ap-
pears that there has recently been an increase
In the activity of the volcano. \ trifng fall of
ashes which was noticed on the adjacent con
tinent may have been produced thereby. atmos-
pheric currents being easily capable of carry
ing the dust much greater distance. Whether
the first disturbance occurred in the volcano
and the earthquake sequel or the trouble
started in Caiabria and induced sympathetic
action out in the Mediterranean. cannot be de
termined offhand. The two occurrences We're
probably related. but which was cause and
which was effect can only be told upon com
pairing the time of the augmentation of Strom-
bolts violence with that of the shock on the
mainland. AS yet there is no proof that the
earthquake was not caused by a readiustment
of rock strata made necessary by contraction
in the earths interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
STEERING HERTZ WAVES.

Curiosity was aroused few weeks ago by
short dispatch from Germany declaring that
DR. Ferdinand Braun had invented a method
of insurng secrecy in wireless teIegraphy. De
tails of the method in question are now fur
nished by The Electrical Review of this city.
The man himself is known by reputation to
electricians in the United States as well as in
Europe, and the particular line of experiment
in which he has recently been engaged is suf
fcientlv novel to make his results worthy of
examination.
DR. Brauns plan is to generate two sets of
electromagnetic waves which are Identical in
frequency but one being timed so as to start Il
little after the others do. If the apparatus is
properly adjusted. this difference in phase
will remain uniform for days and weeks in sue
cession. In actual practice it has been found
convenient to employ three upright wires,
placed at the corners of an equilateral triangle.
In two the vibrations exactly simultaneous.
The lag is produced in the third. Cooperation
between the first two wires intensiies, along a
line running through them and onward indeti-
nitely the energy of the waves emitted. Inter
ference by the other set, coming in sideways,
has a paralyzing effect. Only in one particular
direction, therefore, will the impulses sent from
the generating station travel very far. Lab
oratory tests of this scheme having satisfied
the inventor that ii was practicable. he tried 1t
on a larger scale on a military drill ground at
Strasburg The distance to which the strength
ened wave was projected was less than mile,
but DR. Braun feels that he is justified in de-
scribing the experiments in the technical jour
nails of his own country.
Between the methods here mentioned and
those OF Signor Artom, an Italian who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Newport. Sept. 16-There was gathering Of eot-
tagers the Casino this morning 10 watch the
play in the young wornen's singles tennis tourna-
ment for the subscription cup and It now looks as
if the final contest would be between Miss Jane
Wallach and Miss Blanche Oelrichs. The former
she is picked for winner. There was some geed
tennis in the two rounds to-day. The match BE-
tween Miss Sands and Miss Rocker. in the second
round. was close and exciting.
The result of to-day's play was as follows;
First round-Ntss Mary Morgan beat Miss seiEfrIsa
| Mss MSS Bacon Sea MISS Ssi asa s S Mason
e-4; Miss Blanche oerchs beat Miss Murray, Go So 50
ofosTenor So $s IS; Miss Jane wsllach bsat Me,
Bacon 60. 62; Miss sands beat Miss Eleanor Roe
semt-hnas- oelrichs beat Miss J SANDS. s-2
Considering the Iatensss OF the season. there
was considerable social activity in Newport to
day. A dinner was given this evening by Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish at Crossways. II was the inter
ton Of Mrs. Fish 10 give no more entertainments
this season. but she had guests at her villa. IN
Guiding James Hazen Hyde. she sent OUT cards TOT
to-nights affair. which followed by dancing
Mrs. Fish will close her Newport season on Nor
day and TO Hot Springs.
Luncheons were given this afternoon by MIS-
Edward Spencer. Mrs John ]. Wysong and MIS-
James b Haggin. The latter will go tomorrow 10
Kentucky. closing her Newport season.
This evening there dinners given by MIS-
Alfred C. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Austin Flint. il. MS
J. l. Van Allen. the Misses Brice, Mrs. James r
Kernoehan. Mrs William II Sands. Mrs william
T. Bull and Mrs. George s. Scott. A number to'N
their guests 10 the vaudeville show AZ FreeeouS
Park after dinner.
Mrs. Thomas Howard, of Hyde Park. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Van Allen for 10"
days.
William Greenough. Of Boston, is the guest q
the Misses Brce
J. B. Trevor of New-York. is the guest OF Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. at The Breakers.
Peter F. Collier closed his Newport cottage an
returned 70 New-York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorehan, who have go
the summer abroad. have opened their NeNt
cottage for the fall months
Lorillard Spencer. ir.. who on Tuesday mex ss y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

relating to Asian aSsirs between Germany and
Russia, That would be, no doubt in measure
an answer or a counterbaance to this one be-
tween Great Britain and Japan. SO the Franco
Russian alliance was an answer TO the Triple
Alliance, but it did not lead TO war, but raslet
confirmed peace. So we should regard without
apprehension such treaty between Germany
and Russia. 1t would then remain only for
France TO make the treaty with Japan whlch
some of her statesmen have had in contempla-
ton as sequel to the Russo-Japanese peace
making, when the Pacific Ocean and its shores
would be made pacific indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

we desire to remind our readers 'Dho are
s5out to Ieape the city that The TRIBUNE '0'tI
be sent 5g nail to any address in this country
q, abroad, aHd address changed as often az
desired. Subscriptions mag be ginen to sour
regular dealer before teae;ng, or. if more
eorrenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
0Mee.
Ses opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1905

sought to accomplish the same object rs DR.
Braun there is perceptible resemblance
Moreover, signor Artom seems to have been
the first to try them. DR. Braun's experiments,
no doubt demanded ingenuity and patience,
but they do not exhibit great originality, and
the work of both men still leaves their project
imperfectly developed. Something may yet
come of the attempt to focus or steer ether
waves. Just now the best way to secure pri-
yacy in wireless telegraphy is resort to suta-
hIe code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Descendants of Kosciusko, the Polish patriot
of revolutionary fame. now claim to be the
owners of the site on which Chicago is built
and demand $106 250,000 from the United States
government by way Of compensation the
Kosciuskos may not be aware Of the fact, but
the Pottawatomies also claim the ownership
of Chicago Perhaps the claimants may be In
duced to arbitrate their claims. but in either case
Chicago seems to be a squatter whom they can
not dspossess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Business Notices.
NO LET UP!

NO LET UP!
- r,orr-= ~ TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
sTIrI. CONTINUES.
IN .se essht months ending August
g .aos The New-York Dsiy and
Sunday Tribune printed
66eosT Lines Of Advertising
Excluding Tribune advertissmentS
mare than during the same period OF 1904
-r ,.A-- -zo--ts this Is gain eight months Of
nearly 2Os9 Columns.
Csfs lines 20 colunn9
IN 4 NUTSHELL
Advertising that growE Is the best
evidence ouch advertising must
bring Results
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

That Colorado hunter who Rugged a wildcat
to his breast while he ran nine miles for as
sistance to help him let go did not engage In
the performance willingly fact which those
who are preparing to hug the Tammany tiger
to their breast for four years in New-York
would do we'll to remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Sir William Mulock in reorganiziHg the Lib
eral Association Of Ontario. announced that its
platform would be Honesty is the best policy"
AS compared with the honest graft of Tam
many the new Liberal motto in Canada lacks
novelty, and would never rouse. like the Plum
kit slogan the leaders of the organization that
works for its own pocket all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B Pruyn have left Islss-
boro. Me- where they have been spending tins
summer. for Greenwich. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Frederick HaIsey. who have been
staying at the waldorf Astoria, have left town for
EIot Springs Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

are due here on Wednesday. ana Mr. and Mrs
tIorace Gallatin are also expected on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

James Hazen Hyde. who has been spending TIT
last ten days at Boston at the Tourains. has re
turned to Newport for the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

We are bound to get the votes of the saloon men.
in spite Of their condemnation of Pattison They
are so used to voting the Democratic ticket that
they won't know how to do anything else We VIII
bag the Methodsts and anti-saloon Republicans
who are dissatisfied with Herrick. and win with
our candidate.
1t is no wonder that the public is losing faith
in the forecasts of the professional rainbow
chaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Tammany is a one-man power, and therefore,
has no Disbursements when it comes to office
getting Those opposed to Tammany have vari-
Gus opinions as to men and measures; hence the
difficulties of fusion. Thoroughly united and
under competent leadership, the anti-Tammany
ana anti-graft forces could dislodge the organi-
cation which works chiefly for the spoils Of Of
flee, but divided among themselves they cannot
hope to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The manufacturers Of ''non-alcoholtc" alco-
holic patent medicines evidently think that
there is good deal OF saving virtue in bottles
contents as we'll as in its label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Flight from an infected city does not always
save a person from the plague Several pas
sengers from the South gave evidence Of having
already been overtaken with yellow fever on ar
rival at Cincinnati last week. Their precautions
were taken too late. Possibly they might have
remained in New Orleans, from which they
had fed, and suffered no inconvenience what
ever, if they had employed other safeguards
Kidding their domciles of mosquitoes would
probably have been more serviceable and less
expensive than a delayed journey to the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The Duchess Of Marlborough after spending FRI
day night. after her arrival from Europe. at tbs
Renaissance as the guest of her mother, Mrs o.
H P. Belmont. left town yesterday for Long Isl
and where she will spend the next fortnight or
three weeks with her brother. y. K. Vanderbilt.
tr and with Mrs. Belmont at Hampstead. She
will also visit Mrs. Mackay, who gives big din
ner and musical in her honor Saturday next
at Harbor HILL her place at Roslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee in Ohio is quoted indulging in this
remarkable bit of logic:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
lemTlnrk DAILY Gribntre
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Robert l. Gerry vii
again place the public coach Venture on the road
at the beginning Of next month, and It viii Tur
between the Holland House and Belmont Park dur
ing the racing season at the latter place and az
terward between the Holland House and MoTFi;
Park for the steeplechases. Monsoon Morris Ia,
chartered the Venture for the first TO Belmont
Park on October q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

happen, / explained the matter to the
husband and counciled him to prepare him
self to bear with his wife through this
periodic be patient, charitable, forgiving,
as it would be but q brief infatuation and
when it was past his domestic relations
would be happier than ever before.
They had two beautiful children, he was
fond OF his homo and his wife and he braced
himself for the ordeal which very soon bes
gan.
The man In the case was In every way
as inferior TO tho husband in character
as he was in the matter Of finances. He
was employed in bank at a salary Of IS 900
a year; the husband gave his wife 5000 a
year as pin money. The way in which that
husband stood by his wife. his fortitude
through it all, was simply heroic But
in the end hls forbearance had It's reward
See, here are Horoscopes really do not
know how many cast for people / have
never seen and whose names do not know.
The dates from which l cast them were
sent me by clergymen who believe that
what can do for their parishioners will
help them out Of difi culties
Here Is package OF recently received
letters asking me 90 FIX dates for various
functions, lunoheons. dinners, musioales,
dances, that they may be a success. Here
ia another parcel from artists In different
lines, and still another from professional
men.
This, which Il the largest Of all is from
business men In almost every kind Of oom-
meroial undertaking under the sun, and
there are also the lovers. no end TO them.
| help 10 make up lovers quarrels every
day In the week so you sec ! have a
widely varied audience.
Really, what people most want Is help.
There IL no exception; rioh and poor. those
who are deemed successful and those who
are not, all want, In ono form or another,
the help Of understanding, and this Is what
astrology gives
Il suppose you believe az do the Japa-
nese that before two people are engaged
they should exchange horoscopes, said
the young man Of the white hand.
Decidedly, yes. AstroloEy rightly un-
derstood az to this one relation In life would
| do more than all the edicts which could be
! issued by Church and State combined
10 correct the divorce evil
! May all look with hope OF success for
! one with whom 20 exchange HE horo-
soope?-
Those whose house OF marriage Is gov
erncd by Herohel, or Uranus, as Il IS often
, called. can have no such hope. Such should
avoid marriage. for they are essentially
/ unconventional That planet effects part
nerships Of all sorts, and It is next 70 i'm
/ possible for any one having this planet IL
/ the marriage house TO be legally tied C
any one. Il is those people, 20 far a.
] have been able 70 ascertain. who advoca 4
limited contract marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

time Sometimes we attract him TO the
centre with bit Of meat or fix his attention
on some animal outside the cage. Then
the bulb Is pressed and we have another
picture for the collection.
Most OF the monkeys are easy 90 pose,
but the balloons are too fierce to be trifed
with
/ have not yet ventured into their
cages, as they are very dangerous.
I had trouble with a pig tailed macaque.
The instant put my head under the cloth
he would jump on the camera and try TO
look through the lens At last was obliged
to bring in another camera, and caught
him as he was peering through the lens Of
the first machine.
Elephants are easy. They seem to like
to be pictured.
Most Of the snakes are not hard 10
pose.
They have TO be stirred up with a stick
30 as TO make them assume fighting post
ure. So far we have failed TO get the i'm
perial python into n good pose, because
he's so big that the keepers can't straighten
him out,
Il photographed the king cobra the other
day. He is the biggest poisonous snake
in the Zoo and his species is the worst in
the world Mrs. Ditmars got him stirred