davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

masses OF alien ruffianism wnch lax 1T n,r,.
grafton laws had permitted TO enter 'he cot
body. Perhaps the explanation was if no
Perhaps it is now to some extent Du' a,ob
permit. after all these years of experience
criminals TO flock into this country we -
bear the full responsibility FOR tneil 49, ionc
as though they were our own SUI +1,a
descent It is true, however, th"' il'n! o;co -,
1vors+ If orr Hoolieans and thugs are American
born and of American ancesu! Loi ~ tho
Sucb Is the case especially with some "
or,-onIvod 1orcs which make crime prolessiO
-sucb nc that which not long ago was sn0 :
70 boro rooda business of commlIuhs O.
So,,I+s opd aven murders on commlosirh'
stated nrices A family when vi an -. -.
city is or was few years ago. mus
for the professional criminalty Oh I've ool-
boos+s of descent from the early Purltan eoir
onists of New England. -, ,i,o II
The fact is and may as wen -. ~, .
frankly that in becoming the second CITY u .r
world in size and the first III cosllop
@ovr-yorl, has incurred the inevltaDle peh"l''
- ~, LOT ,.;+ies since the days of Babylon
- 30 dovaIonad a distinctly vicious and GRIM
ioI ir,norfun1 in imperio We may regard Win
half incredulity and half horror the stories y
tho Court of Miracles, but mutaus Llu.@n,il'
we have the same in the borough OF NaaniF' I'"n
to-day In some respects our doollsa"' az -
hideous and savage than Clopin's tonoWels' naI
whom ,ya remember some of the cadet uolnsS
of the last few years we are lncllneu W 'OA
that these later times are even worse than the
former The change, at any rate has been 10
manner rather than in spirit, so far as II may
have been for the better But Is 1t realiy auy
better for a man to be shot with pistol than
stabbed with knife or Drained with blud-
geon? Hooligan is Hooigan, whether IN failS
centuries ago or in New-York to-day
We are not hopelessly saying that SO II is anu
so it must always be and there is no use u
irving to reform the community. On the con-
trary, we believe it may be possible largely 10
eliminate this type of vice and crime But sucn
elimination. we are convinced, will never be
effected through a pussy footed sprinkl1ng Oh
rosewater or in an ecstatic ignoring Of all save
that which is good and true and beautiful II
will come through recognizing frankly the coll-
dition that confronts US, in all its hideousnesS'
and in dealing with it with that lnexoraole
sternnesS which alone can be appreciated by
and which alone can seriously impress the tribe
of HOOligan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
IN The RERKsHIREs

by Telegraph to The Tribuns-J
Lenox, Mass, Sept. Z5.-Lord Claud Harnf1tn and
Miss Hamilton will start tomorrow for Bstoa
whence they will sail for London
Mrs William B. o. FIELD Is entertaining Miss
Emily Rogers and Miss Hollis at ths Popsrs.
Mrs George Won L Meyer and Miss Afyer Of
Boston. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Froth-
ingham who entertained at dinner in thsf honor
tonight
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Read and Mr.. nd Mrs
Charles s. Smith. who have been guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert w Paterson. started or town
to-day.
Captain Philip NJ Lydig OF New-Torks a guest
Of Frank K Sturgis.
Mrs. John Sloane entertained at Iunhson this
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Edward ofHng. OF
New-York.
The officers Of the Berkshire Hunt i've decided
to make the hunt ball in John Sloane stables
fancy dress affair. and notices to thatIfect have
been issued. The officers and riders the hunt
will wear their hunt uniforms and tbs remainder
Of the guests fancy costumes
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Heye. who i've been at
Rock Lawn Cottage for the summer. vi return to
town this week.
Charles AstOr Bristed, of Network. opened the
coaching season to-day. making a tri to Stock
bridge this afternoon with his four brake
Miss Hamilton. OF London. was on the * seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
nEIIcO,S PROSPERITI.

Mexico seems TO have encountered little or no
difficulty In adjusting her commerce and lnous-
try TO the single gold standard There was
some natural apprehension before the change OF
monetary standards was effected last April that
closing the minis TO the free coinage Of silver
would depress the mining industry. reduce ex-
ports. tighten the money market and check
at least temporarily-both production and con-
sumption Long and careful preparation for the
demonstration of silver has. however, neutral
lied the disturbances so generally feared and
Mexicos first year under the gold standard has
brought no diminution Of national prosperity.
on the contrary, foreign commerce is still rap
idly increasing and internal development has
apparently been stimulated by the creation of
sxed and stable basis OF values. The gold
standard has already justified itself in the i'm
nefus it has given TO trade and the confidence
n has inspired in Mexicos financial and indus
trial future.
Trhe Mexican Treasury has just issued some
s.atiefics showing the gains made in foreign
commerce In the fiscal year 19o4-'o5 According
IN these figures. imports amounted in value 20
Se5 76I OS1 The imports for 1902f03 were
valued at s75.905,O 600; so that in tine last two
wears aIexlco's purchases from foreign coun-
rios have increased $10000000 or 1873 per
com In spite of any possible contraction In
purchasing mower attributable to a change from
the silver TO the gold standard, Mexico bought
more goods abroad last year than in any other
wear I'm her history Exports have increased at
an even greater rgtio than imports IN 19O2-O3
under the silver stan;!ard-the exports reached
The value of ss3. 093. 0e0. For 1904-05 the total
was $40, 100000 a gain of nearly $22OOo,coO,
or 2s per cent Exports besides increasing are
becoming more diversified in character. Mexico
has always sent abroad large quantities OF Sill
YER. both as coin and bullion. Ten years ago
more than half her export trade was in gold
znd silver. For 1924 exports OF the two
rracjons metals amounted in value to S23,20S,-
600. against s17,355O0o for other merchandise.
In 190a-03 the totals were: Gold and silver, S4O-
$4,000: other merchandise. s42. 100000 In
1Do4sa5 there waA another gain in the value OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SOCIAL NOTES From NEWPORT.
by Telegraph to IN. Tribunal

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, r. L. Sept 26,-SocaI affairs today Ia
Newport included a luncheon given this afternoon
by Mrs. George B. de Forest. and dinners this
evening by Mrs. Austin Flint jr.. and Mrz Amos
Tuck French.
Lady Vernon Harcourt. widow Of Sir william
Vernon Harcourt. Of England is the guest OF M
and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe
Colonel and Mrs Delaney Kane have gone to
New-Rochelle for a few days.
Sir George and Lady Murray, Of England VIM
have been the guests Of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
at The Breakers. left here to-day on a visit to
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spies Kip closed their New
port season to-day and returned to New-YoEk for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Livermore, VINO have bssn
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs H NJ Brooks AL FUN
mer, returned to New-York to-day.
Mrs Clarence ". Dolan closed her Newport CT
tage to-day and returned TO Philadelphia Mr.
Dolan went several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D. Martin returned - Hsr-
York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
THE TALK OF THE DAI.

Girls who insist wearing red corn during tbs
corn carnival may be kissed. By order of the com
naturalization Globe
..Abolt 10 o'clock on last Wednesday morning a
large hawk caught a valuable young cockerel
weighing over two pounds, belonging to L. A Eng
Iish in Forest Park and carried it several hundred
Yards" says The Monet (KanD Star" THE
chicken was too heavy for the pestiferous bird and
it dropped it, and the chicken made a bee line for
home arriving it's roost two days later. This is
not all of the story and the hawk brought i'll
luck to the neighborhood than a black cat This
was the only chicken hatched from a setting of
thirteen eggs. which 80 for the setting the
same day the little daughter lost her kitten; the
neghborhood was searched, but kitten could be
found; and the boy lost his baseball Thursday
evening the chicken came back, the kitten came to
it's place by the kitchen door. and a the boy ran
to get the cat and the chicken, he stumbled over
his ball. and now the English family is happy.
except the chicken. which is somewhat bruised from
its fall and is minus some feathers
CHANGE.
do not have to travel for the thermometr1c range
Il sure in time to bring me the desired climatic
The pace is swift enough to the most unrestful
One day we're at the tropics and the next we're
at the pole.
Washington Star.
Mike-Orve had tn nightmare for three noights.
Pat. Phwat would you recommend for the
Pat-Yez moight trade tn mare for wan av
thin automobiles. b'gorry.-(Chicago News.
brown African goose in North Attleboro,
Mass lately amazed its owner by producing an
egg of extraordinary size Around its longest cir
conference It measured 117s inches and ten inches
around it's shortest. The goose weighs nineteen
pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
A TEST OF FRIENDSHIP.
From Tit-Rits.

rom IlI-EIIS-
The professor vas examining a dark brown SUD.
stance spread on paper, when he was interrupted
by visit from q friend.
Il say would you kindly let ME place little DIT
Of this on your tongue?" said the OF learning
20 the newcomer. My taste has become 50 vtuated
by sampling all sorts OF things -
Certainly" responded the friend thrustins ou'
his tongue.
under analysis and placed it the others tonst ~.
The latter worked it round for fully a MINUS
tasting IL much as he would sweet.
Mote any effect" inquired the professor.
1T doesn't paralyze or prick your tcnsueT
Not that I can detect.
Il thought not How does II taste
Very bitter
''ITm-m: all right
What is ft?" inquired the friend. and
II f0n't know. That's what Tn trying 70 az -"
o-.t some one has been poisoning horses WIN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
.MILlrANT IL INSURANCE.
From The

From The Network Journal Of Commerce
II would have been wiser under presSen,, ~ ms
stances for MIR. Kingsley. vlce-preSlGehe ~ ing
SeWYor< Tife Insurance Company In prepalJfss
an address to be read before the Natonsi5 oITs-
zion ~ life Underwriters at the EtarttoEe .Ssr-
tion 10 avoid the phrase insane chatteI ,l,sssa
ncteriZinE the criticisms that have oeeh s-sctices
BY recent revelations. IN view u Ia, directed
against which criticism has been cnle.y svi-
receiving IL In this spirit only snoraS sonorsbls
dence Of the perverson or judsrsut 80, the result
standards OF management that has oeehh r. doubted
OF these practices. ~ .IisN -SS,sIness senss
In which ii may De applied TO corporate anu y, ne In
sFra, ct nUd t f,0,iior is prudent and sca"SS s
ous OF uust FUNDS 70. tne 2eS Sse ninds To
pendent upon the contributors OF eL 49, ~ such
characterize the discussion or eEltietsTaa as 'l-
abuses of trust as have been lateS go, IN ons Asao-
sane chatter is at least unbecoull1..s stoT
eIatsd with a company under inNesusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SCANDINAVIAN DISSOLUTION,

The Scandinavian kingdoms have agreed upon
terms of dissolution. That they would do SO we
have confidently expected from the outset, &C.
spite the occasional reports that they were upon
the point of crying havoc and letting loose the
dogs of war The right of Norway to withdraw
from the irksome union and the practicability or
separation upon amicable terms have seemed 10
US quite clear. The agreement of the deIegates
at Karlstad is therefore not unexpected, but
rather the realization of a lively hope That It
will result in benefit to both nations is not to
be doubted.
The protocol which was signed on Saturday
deals chiefly with technical details, and does so
in a nota bly, practical and sensible manner 1t
is worthy of comment, however. that the detalls
are arranged first and the general agreement
Of recognition Of Norwegian independence is
postponed until later date That is a reversal
of the usual order, which is to dc the thing hrst
and settle the details afterward. On the whole,
the Scandinavian order of procedure has some
decided advantages. 1t will effect its end, prob
ably, more smoothly and more expeditiously
than the other method would have done, and
by frankly meeting and diSpOsing of the con-
troversial points at the outset it substantially
guards against MISUNDERSTANDING and bicker-
ngs at a later date.
The point of chief interest to the rest of the
world is that in this arrangement there is q
promise that the commercial and political in
f1uence of Sweden and Norway will not be i'm
paired but will rather be increased, by their
determination to live hencef0rth as two Sepa-
rate realms. The world could i'll afford to see a
decline Of that virie and puissant stock which,
despite its numerical smallness, has contributed
and continues to contribute much to the ma
terial and intellectual progress of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FOR sHERIFF-0. ASA FRANCIS


According TO the prophets, O. Asa Francis
wants to be Sheriff of Monmouth County, n. D..
Mr.. Francis has had more or less dlstins uiSnoI
career in New-Jersey politcs-princlpaiy less.
His ambition to be Sheriff about the tlrne INA :
the Monmouth County Grand Jury ought 10 NC
indicting not only the Long Branch galnOleIs ,,
but likewise the town officials VINO proIecteu
them, Is an interesting coincidence.
Francis is the Mayor Of Long Branch ana as
such the head of the police force Nelther
Mayor Francis any of his policemen hau tie
slightest idea that gambling was going on IN
the town. although the gamblers were sending
out invitations broadcast Even after The IT'D
une located number Of the establishments for
his benefit, the Mayor really didn't believe that
such things could be. Constables from the Of
flee of Prosecutor Nevius had no difficulty IN
finding and raidng the games. and the cases are
now awaiting consideration by the grand jury.
In New-Jersey the Sheriff selects the grand
jury He picks the men as he pleaSes. The
power of the Sheriff may be understood by
quoting one of the owners of the old Guttenburg
racetrack at the time when Billy Thompson
and others were preparing to rush through the
state legislature the infamous act legalizing
gambling
1--WE won't put up a cent to help you" said
the Guttenburg man. "It isn't necessary. Do
'as we do and you'll be all right. Elect your
Sheriff and the law can't touch you"
With G. Asa Francis selecting the Monmouth
County grand juries wouldn't there be high old
jinks in Long Branch! How the sports would
flock thither to shake things up!
And maybe Asbury Park and other places in
the county would be able to take the lid off and
have little quiet enjoyment in honor Of the
election Of c. Asa Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
a WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Clara jacobs, daughter OF
Tnsnecto- Jarobs. of the United States PoStofflce
10 Sidney Wood son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph >
Wood. of Mount Vernon, took place at o CLOCK
last night at the home of the bride parents Inc
a. - ETvun. Of Mount Vernon. OBLIGATED
~, 80 no, was DR. Albert Vanderveer, Of Al
banv. and Miss Ada Jacobs sister of the bride was
r,aid Of honor Mr. Wood is a graduate of Yale 90.
and is lawyer in Mount Vernon. reception 1o'-
lowed the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
OF ALL SAD SIGHTS.
nm The Atchison Globe

From The Atchison Giooe-
Wen never again enjoy the sight OF s0 ~,i
dress and blue sash worn by pretty siil ICON
the mourning rain at 1880 o'clock this az ttS-C
while we were looking out of the window ana 1879
9or ~ i0in rs IN n drink OF prusSic acid. VOWS
girl came along on the sidewalk OUTSIDE Me@ss she
xhits dress and blue sash and white SHOES 80
vas a sight 10 behold. And madi Her face w.
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ADMIRAL scHLEY ILL.

Nashville Tenn. Sept @.-Ma1or j. d. Flcharo-
80 soyereien grand commander of the Supreme
Council Scottish Rite Masons received letter to-
day from Mrs. W. s. Schley. saying the admiral
was i'll and would be unable to attend the special
communication Of the order now being held here
Two hundred members OF the order VIII Witness
tho comforting of degrees fifty candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SEPTEMBER

September, SWaTthy and
Treads statelily the silent path
That climbs the dreaming hills between
The fields of summers aftermath.
Before her goes the caValcade
OF sprtes that spread with eager hands
The carpet of the and shade
Across the tawny autumn lands.
In long festoons the woodbne droops
A drapery above her way;
And ripened in sturdy troops
Statutes her in It's proud array,
And ruStleS now its pennons fair
When she comes regal in her pride.
With crimson peoples In her hair
And dusky robes all trailing wide.
The drifting haze that wells the dawn:
The starry cosmos, fairy pink
The scented, purple grapes wherein
The drunken bees fain TO drink
The apples. rich with cider tang,
And red summers sunset glow,
AS autunn'S scented cenSers hang
And in the breeze sway to and fro:
The cricket's song. the locust's whirr.
The hrefys flash across the night.
Are of the welcome made for her
Whose step IS slow and soft and light
The leaves fash into red and gold
With sceptre made of golden rod.
The empress OF the new and old,
September treads the dying sod.
-(Chcago Tribune.
This is a description of d game OF golf which
summer: THE first ball was driven from the tee
at five minutes TO u CmidnlghD. and full double
round Of eighteen holes played The match
terminated at 2:3O. The light good that the
balls could easily be where they lay after
having been driven we'll from the tee. and there
was rever any difficulty in finding them. Shortly
after Y o'clock the lark heard in full song
and It was broad daylight by the time the match
was finished The experiment was such a success
TINT II was repeated on several subsequent COCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
PROF sgLIaMAN PLANS STUDY TRIP

Edwin r. A seligman professor OF poIee'', ~.
.r-su~h p7urope and the Orient. in which he VIII
study the economic side of various colonial gov
ernments He will visit Spain sicily Is 9ter i9 9ro
H. English and American governments 10 oe Pte
sented to the governing officials OF the coiOh'ai
establishments visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
A THEORY.

The verse already writ this year,
I doubt not If together strung,
Would reach with ease from F1nlsterre
Around the world 10 far Shantung!
But though 'twould reach so far with ease
I dare assert Zone reads and sees)
Twill not cen reach to nineteen-six!
-(New Orleans Tlmes-Democrzt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
cueNEE ESTATE NEARLY 100000.

The estate of Walter s. Gurnee amounts 10
e ass 4 of which $S626OO consists of real properly
The net personal estate mostly in stocks and oonuS'
after deducting expenses of administrator
Crnee who died in April. 1903. left all his property
IN his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
Abouf People and S0cfaS incidents.

leave Southampton today for the season ana "a.
turn to New-York The day after tomorrow M,
Ulman and her sister. Miss Barclay. will go to Ho,
Springs, Va for n few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman De r. Whitehouss A..
now established at their new place. at Port Wash
ington. Long Island. and will not occupy their
house IN Madison-ave. this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, IT,, hs-s
been entertaining house party. including among
others Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d. Martin. at their
country place Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters will spend a.
winter at No 341 Madlson-ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
ten Gray will again be at No So East 74th-st WRITE
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Mccullough have taken the
house at No. lis East 4Oth-st. for the season.
Judge Horace Russell his summer honna- n
Eastport. Long Island last night announced that
the engagement between his daughter. Maris L.
Russell. and George 8. West. OF Manhattan, had
been broken at his daughters request Mr.. West
and Misc Russell became acquainted in the Adirou-
dacks year ago. and formal announcement OF tn.
engagement was made Mr.. RusseiTs home No
a Park-ave., January 3. when a dinner vas
given to Miss Marie's sister. Misc Gilmore Russell
and the latter's hance. L. Graeme Scott Mr. West
was an usher at Mr. SCOTS marriage few days
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ec4o, A9sHIP FOR JOHN wYNKooP.

John wvnkoop. of New-York City. who was grad
mated in 1904 from Columbia University IN archi-
t.c+,,ra has received scholarship in the Societe
- p,v Arts Paris The scholarship is valued
at 81 900 a year for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
-u ,p,Nos ENTER WESTERN COLLEGES.

Chicago. Sept 25-Fifty Filipino students arLveu
IN Chicago from Washington to-day 10 res'S So
in various Western colleges and uniVeIS'.le ny
students were In charge of w; A. SuI io '
s stue ~ the Department of the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
w - BURR TO VISIT PANAMA.

Professor William H. Burr, Of Columbia Univer-
sity. will go to Panama Immediately. IN order 10
80 ~ absence till october IS has been granted
him bv the university authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

Somebody has discovered that the convenient
phrase entente cordiale" dates back only to
the early days of Louis Philippe. and that it
has been chiefly used to describe relations be-
tween France and England. However new or
old the phrase may be- 1t is hoped that the
thing itself now so we'll established between
those two countries, may prove perpetual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

Governor Folk says he is not a saint and
never posed for one That statement probably
will not hurt his political chances in Missouri.
Few people mistake politicians for saints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

Japan did not insist upon restriction of Rus
sian naval power in the China But with
her ally securely seated at the seas which are
the portals Of the East" she can afford TO waive
that point. Russia may build all the fleets she
pleases the Baltic They cannot harm Japan
until they have got past Singapore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

eventually be completely undermined scienu e4ls
men will admire the thoroughness OF ms lneu
DDS, the accuracy of his observation ana HE 10
markable candor and self-controL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

The cruiser Columbia comes home with the
honors of a victor, her triumph having been
won over one Of the deadliest enemies Of those
who go down to the in ships, to wit, a
derelict. Her achievement was a fine one for
the profit of the commercial world and 1t sug-
gests anew what we have hitherto frequently
proposed in these columns, that in times OF
peace manv naval vessels might we'll be kept
busy seeking and destroying those dangerous
nuisances of the ocean highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

-rrr GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING sPACl
STILL CONTINUES.
=, th. eight months ending August
II 1905 The New-York Daily and
sunday Tribune printed
GsO 0S7 Lines of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertisementsp
r,ore than during the same period OF 1904
n other words this IS gain in eight months u
nearly 20s9 Columns
.sle colunnh
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows is the best
violence that such advertising must
brig Tes1it-
Results
TIE %--W-YOPE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

That securing concern has succeeded in
making the Tweed courthouse look even worse
than it made the City Hail. in which it has
achieved the apparently impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

According to some observers there isn't SO
much difference after all between the Glen
fuegos and the Tammany primary