davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

and Mr.. Aldrich's best man will ba b,, -
Chester Aldrich orotasr
The marriage OF Miss Marian Curtis. aar,D.-
Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Curtis. to Roger Ut o.
man VIII take place to-day at the homs 40 at s
parents No. 80 West ssth street S
AT the Church OF the Incarnation. on cc.os.-..
Miss Josephine AttsrbUry Bassett dauzhtar - =, -
and Mrs John s. Bassett. will be married b v5
lam Hustace Lane There will be a small rso....
af'erward at her parents home. No. IL Wa.s -.
street The brides sister. Miss Adslins n p
sett, will be her maid Of honor and the br4das.-.
VIII be Miss Edith Constable Miss Elss 49,
Miss Julia Rail-. Miss Mabel Hyde Mia. I.abar !.
Hoyt and the bridegrooms sister Miss AIic. -.
The best man viii be Abbott Brett Alfred El,, =
Acton C. Bassett. Of this city; Edward Kennedy ,.
Troy: Samuel Woorster. OF Albany. and John a =
Feeter. Of Yonkers. will be the ushers
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt Is entertaining a bor..
party at Sycamore Lodge. her place on Racaus,ss
Lake. IN the Adirondacks Her mother Mrs. 80,
els o. French. is among her guests.
Mrs Richard GambriI leaves town to-nnorrovv r..
Lenox. to stay at Elm Court with 7rr and NJ.
William Douglas Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton MoK. Twombly. who A,v.
been staying at the St. Regis. have gone TO tast-
country place at Madison, n. J.
Mss Serena Rhinelandsr. who has bssn q. ea-
Harbor during the summer will return TO her nome
No. Il North Washington Square. to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens. VIII be presented to
society at a reception to be given By her moshsr
on December Il
Mr. and Nrrs Blair Fairchld win start for waah-
ington this morning 20 attend the wedding Of Miss
Carolyn PostIethwaite and Henry Ives CobA n
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchid will sail for Europe on o.
tObar
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom TIA Tribuns sursau.I


Washington. Oct. a-President Roosevelt re-
turned to his desk shortly after o'clock this
morning and plunged into the routine Of office
work During the forenoon he received visits from
a large number OF officials and friends, who came
10 congratulate MIN upon his safe return. and at IL
o'clock he convened the first Cabinet meeting OF
the autumn. Cuban matters occupied most Of the
session, and after the more important subjects
were disposed Of the members exchanged vacation
stories.
In the afternoon the President received other
visitors, among whom were Senators Knox and
Foraker; Representatives Kennedy. Sparkman and
Gaines. and Frank Sargent, Commissioner Gen
eral OF immigration.
Admiral CALI Captain Mazzinghi and Lieutenant
Casano, OF the Italian cruiser F1eramosca, which
is visiting Washington. called at the White House
this morning under escort Of Lieutenant Pfister.
naval attach4 OF the italian Embassy The visit
ing officers were IN full dress uniform. and were
introduced TO the President by Lieutenant Albert
Key, the Presidents naval aid
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
IN the BERKsHIREs.
rpy reIeEraph 70 TIE Tsibuns.l

Thy Telegraph to The tribunal
Lenox, Mass, Oct 2-Rear Admiral and AlrA ]. Il.
Upshur. OF Washington. entertained a. luncheon
to-day for Miss Mary Curtis Lee, of Virginia
Dinners were given tonight by Nr. and ATrs
Frank K. Sturgis, OF Clpston Oranges Mrs and Airs
Morris K. Jesup. at Belvoir TerracsI M-. and AIrs
Thatcher IT. Adams. at Frelinghuysen Cottages
Miss Anna B. Shaw. at the Homestead and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, at Tanglswood Cottage
At ths annual meeting OF the Stockoridgs Casino
John W. Kohlsaat was elected president, Robert
stetson vice-president and F. A. Aymar secretary
lam z. Doane, Mrs. Stephen D. Field. Miss Mary
Weyman and Edward Owen.
Lieutenant Charles Webster Q. 8. NJ and Alr&
Webster have arrived IN stockbridge
Mrs Hndreth K Bloodgood and Mss Gladys
BloodEood started for New York BY automoors To-
day.
Augustus Luksmann. the sculptor, has closed hs
studio and returned to town.
Mrs Archibald *. 1Iackay entertained ae dinner
at the Egleston villa tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon H Brown, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Bloodsood In New
Marlboro. have returned to New York.
Mrs Warren Delano Mrs. Fred A. Dslano. Hiss
Delano and NJ Matsukato. OF New York have ar
rived IN LenOx-
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelirghuysen and Mr..
and Mrs. William N. v. Hoffman. OF New York.
have arrived at the Root cottage They are max
ing q tour in automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles P. Williams and the Misses
Williams, OF Stonington. Conn, are ae the hotel
for the autumn
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Mckinley, Mrs. z B Fostsr,
Miss Annie Y. Foster and Miss Gerts Fossss, o.
New York who are touring In automobiles have
arrived IN Lenox-
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloane have returned
from New York where they attended the curssai OF
James A Burden
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
COMMENT ON THE CAMPAIGN.
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR

From The Christian Work and Evangelist.
This journal Is alike independent in religion and
politics. It has 10 do with politics, but only along
the plane OF the moralities; when public issues
reach that plane this paper utters uncertain
sound Nor does II in the present instance While
recognizing the right OF every one 70 his political
convictions, The Christian Work and Evangelist
finds in the present situation high moral duty
which no right-mnded citizen may disregard and
that duty demands the defeat at the polls OF the
Democratic nominee for Governor OF this state,
William Randolph Hearst. and the election OF
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican CfubernatOrial
nominee. and for the reason that Mr.. Hearst is the
representative OF the worst passions and the most
immoral purpOses-we had almost said-that ever
swayed a political convention Back Of the Demo-
cratic convention and its proceedings looms UP IN
dark shadow the sinister figure Of Charles +. Muir
ply leader OF Tammany Hall. OF whom Mr.. Hearst
himself publicly declared that II he had his deserts
he would be wearing convict stripes behind prison
bars; all the dregS OF Tammany politics repre-
sented in Murphy's tactics at Buffalo by which he
raised his excOriatOr to the position OF Democratic
Gubernatorial nominee. How can decent Democrats
follow such a leader2
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

for the candidate OF the Democratic party u "a
for the Mayor OF the greatest Democrauo csy n ~
the country. for the representative UemoS1s , sIS1 -
newspapers OF this city and OF the snre eoun1EI1
for any man in public life with mind an9 = 49, W.,
OF his own. There is hatred FOR CeVeAa1S, , y5s
for Parker Jealous silence Tor Bryan. and sos 80
memory OF Tilden the crownins dlsnonoE ol l-1S tS
the state chalrmanshlp Which ne 1onoLS4 w.
Conuers, the brass check man rom bl&435yS 435yS.,,t..
Hearst IS entitled to the vote or eVsly S1
but OF no Democrat who IS Jealous o. rs 49,
tradition or concerned about his own 'regn4~Il'S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE JUsrICEsHIPs DEAL.
From The New York Herald.

Even in periods when most blunted and dis
gusted and cyaiCal with respect TO political deals
The people OF this city never failed 10 resent the
parCelLng out or places upon the Supreme Court
bench as party spOils the nomination of uuAt
men TO wear the ermine More important than the
legislative and executive, In a sense. are the
them Intellectual
any citizen may be put in Jeopardy by a corrupted
judiciary, aud men chosen not for high personal
character and standing In their profession but
as the representatives. OF political factions or
dlvldual bosses, cannot be expected to decide
lmpartally when the interests of those whom
they owe Lheir elevation are cnncarnel
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
An ALLOPATHC DOSE

From The New York Globe
When humiliation IS 70 oe adIninisteroo vV ~
party once great il Is well for It's ruture TssovSsy
TO have the dose large and G4lopashie ,S1s- Ss
having named Hearst to head his state G1sAs1 -
is consistent in placing 'Ffngey at the heAa ,i5 ~
state committee II the campaign conspiracy
haDpen 10 win Murphy will have rhlS Io1ss-siio sio.
man who has bitten his way 70 wealth. - - .aa
tendsnt OF legislation at Albany on WHOM - SxTTn
RELY TO be swayed by ethical toollslneaS Cav
HEARST in the Governors chair ana ION s1d
and Tim Sullivan on guard IN the ssnass s-sf t
''Fingey' 70 boss things in the LOBBY I10 N
price OF rotteaness should be high
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

There was never anything more silly. impu-
dent and futile in political tactics than Hearsts
vocal population OF Murphy. while they are
lying snugly In the same bed. Murphy hasn't
the faintest objection to a pretencs OF hostility
which is so obviously meant to serve their COM
mon purpose-unless, indeed, he has sense
enough to perceive how asinine it is to imagine
that the public can be fooled In that fashion.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
RIOT AND ROTrENNEss.
From The New York Evening Post.

The Democratic state COMMITTEES has shown an
exquisite sense of prOpTiety in eleCting "Fingey''
(Wliam j. COnners. OF Buffalo. as chairman
Murphy as the Warwick OF The party, Hearst as
head Cf the ticket and COnners conductor OF the
campaign form trinity OF political manipula tors
who would-were their characters thoroughly
knOWn-sink any enterprise. damn any cause IL
Bourke Cochran thought he was choosing between
riot and rottenness when he was urging the nomi-
nation of Hearst, he was mistaken. He got both
OF these things in Hearst both in Murphy and
both COnneTs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
A TOPIC TO AVOID.

From The Brooklyn Eagle. - n.
There is one topic Mr. Hearst should ev@yaio evSyi of
alluded TO the attempted purchase t..,csS q. vsrs
delegates BY CORPORATION agents II att9lRsS go
made they were III advised because t1ey, "sIrsSdy
late The possibilities OF purchase hA1 hA1--J orf
beeD Exhausted The vein had been worsSe@ seors S
not by corporation agents. but by IS 1Ss STATE
Manhattan who secured every county u SI ths
And what could not be- bought was ssS'SSs ,Ss.ss
case of Ouee1s County being clearly ono OF lli'1-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
N v m LAW SCHOOL OPENS.

The Law School OF New York CalvsI'i'S '5,rsssss
its seventy-secoud year last night Bite D.
were made 10 the classes by the dean, - Tasl.s
Ashley. and BY the secretary Ass1''o,, ~ stu
] Tonpkip4 Two hundred and sixty .,..r. 40"
dsots had enrolled up 10 last night in the sn -,
ing class indicating total enrolment fIa y :ss
school OF over zoo the largest enFOmen' ,or - ths
history OF the school The school onsls, 49,, m tse
arst time this year. a complete tSres hours o.
morning. making tOtdl V4 '''''N''
lectures offered weekly
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
OR. j. y. Hosss DECLINES 10 ~ -

When the Rev Dr. J. Howard HOODS, % v.,t.rasJ
Presbyterian church Of jamaica heSiu '.'s,sd las
that the New York PresOytery had - ,rouSls
Monday TO take any further nGttes " he deolarss
he wogId make NO comment on tae San SeI.Saan Presog,
a committee w. appointed oE S Pres6ytsry. a.. A.
it was SO informed. despite tho stories
uary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
AMERICAN oEFIcgRs IN sEaLlM

Berlin Oct. 2-Brisadier General James -. -.
chief OF the Signal Corps Z. $ A.; Rear A1l..r
II n Nancy. =. 5. n. ,stiFed; J0An : ,,.~s,,-
bury OF New York. who represents 20 80, S..,..
rnent Of Commerce and Labor OF the NC .-,sr-
and Commander r NJ. Barber. U D ~ = ~ 49,. IN
tionsI Wireless telegraph conference viin.
win Npen here to--nOrr0W. pave ht-t,N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

AS a result of an experiment last year under
the auspices Of the United States Geological
Survey. modest beginning has been made at
Portland. Ore. in utilizing the black sand" Of
the Columbia River, which contains iron 1t
will not be safe TO conclude from the work done
thus far that great Industrial development on
the North Pacific coast is imminent but the
enterprise deserves Watching.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

recent decision of the United States Pure
Food Commission inspires the following conun-
drum: If rose by any other name would smell
as sweet. might not refined sugar having a yell
lowish tinge be palatable as the pure white
article?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Miss Margaret Livingston Chanler. great-grand-
daughter Of the original John Jacob Astor. will be
married at Red Hook. n. Y. to-day TO Richard
Aldrich. Afterward there will be reception at
Rokeby. her country home at Barrytown. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Lousine A. Peters. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Peters VIII be married Novem-
Der "A to Harold H weekes. The wedding will
take place in Grace Church at $50 o'clock. and
will be followed by reception at the Peters home
No. 1T East S7th street Miss Peters returned yes
terday from abroad. whore she has spent most OF
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

To the tragic circumstances under which scores
Of people lost their lives along the Gulf coast
last week. beautiful contrast Is furnished by
numerous heroic attempts to rescue those who
were in danger. Stories OF such deeds are full
of inspiration.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
The Democrats who on Hearsts BLACKLIST
will naturally consider II roll OF honor.

Secretary Taft looks on Cuba's present trou-
bles as merely "a stumble in Cuban progress
toward popular government" This Is kindly
cheerful and helpful view and we earnestly hope
that IL will be justified.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Democratic editors are going long way beck
into history to hunt for trouble when they con-
trast the Hon "FGngey' Corners with the Hon.
Samuel ]. Tilden There are enough other hu-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CONNERS IN TIL.DEN's SHOES.
-gom The New York World

The crownins humiliation OF the Democratic
party IN New York yesterday when Mr
Hearst and Charlie Murphy elected 'FtDgey'' Con
ners chairman of the state committee. Even in
weeds day the organization never fell low
Ihls man Conners Is not Ut TO be chairman Of
anything. We can recall political party or
Bauized since the foundation or the Republic whose
principles were so base that the organization would
not nave been degraded by placing such man at
us head. And this is the man whom Murphy and
his candidate for Governor place at the head OF
the Democrats organization In the state OF New
Hork-in an office once held by Samuel j. Tigden.
NO DEMOCRATS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

would have carried him. but he will probably
not be disposed to claim credit for more than
he actually accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NO DEMOCRATS.

From The New York Mail
In the 'Dsnoorxay-' OF E-Arss thsrs 10 room
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

and Mr.. Aldrich's best man will BE- hi. n.
Chester Aldrich Orotasr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton MoK- Twombly, who hav.
been staying at the St. Regis. have gone TO their
country place at Madison. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Miss Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens. daughter a.
Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens, VIII be presented %
society at a reception to Be given By her moshsr
on December Il
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt Is entertaining a bou..
party at Sycamore Lodge, her place on Racausse
Lake. IN the Adirondacks. Her mother. Mrs. grs,-
els o. French. "a among her guests
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Mss Serena Rhinelandsr, who has been a. ear
HarbOr during the summer. viii return 70 her horoe
No. Il North Washington Square to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Mrs Richard Gambrill leaves town to-morrovv s.-
Lenox. to stay at Elm Court with 5rr and Ma
William Douglas Sloane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
COAST DEFENCES.

No doubt there people who will criticse President
Roosevelt for his effort congress
OF the necessity OF completing without delay the Endcot
coast defence The antmpera likely be the
expressing their dspeasu because the presidents
ons involve the retention of the American hold Caribbean
the hmus of Panama and the Hawaiian Philippine
arhpeagos The great body the American people, however will
fail to recognize the soundnes and menes
advice that only home ports but those
Guantanamo Panama, Honolulu Manila put in con-
dion for defence
Should these outlying posts be left without adequate deense
they would have to be abandoned the first outbreak trouble
with first class power While could get along without
far they themselves concerned they the most
effective that be employed defend
merce and to preserve the safety of home ports.
The eventual cost OF completing home and nsuar deence
estimated $5ooooooo and will be cheap of security
at that price 1t need only to be recalled that became
known that the United States would ory Guantanamo and
Cuebra and that the Caribbean would
mated by American all the West Indies
ceased Likewise when all ports those
OF our eastern possessions condition capable of effective
defence shall be farther removed than from any danger
attack by foreign foe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
THE CANAL INVESTIGATION.

If the committee nteroceanic canals effect
Its decision the search scandals Panama and
employ time and energies framing legislation for the govern
the canal and expeng the work of construction the
people the will be satisfied The nvesga
far has developed very little of Importance and the great
scandals Senator Morgan evidently he failed
utterly discover However the opportunity afforded him the
inquiry badger gentlemen who appeared before
have furnished him compensation for the lack of his
attempts a probing
1t probable that there and
scandals connected with undertaking. they
full methods rather than of criminal pundering There
dions allowed arise which might
scandals of serious magnitude.
One thing the American people firmly
of the gentlemen responsible for the canal work have done
much protess talking and little One of
costly of the bunders made the system employed
selection of for the canal Civil
admirable and effective enough their place. but their place
the canal the Istms Panama What
is not civil service reform theory but practice
Whatever blunders may made however
that they be by intelligent planning
work to be DONE and by intelligent and firm administrative
cpne doing it. Those responsible management
affairs criticised chiefly because they do appear
aged well they should have they
accomplished as much the people had right expect
No extended legislative investigation required
adequate for the correction
committed The obvious duty of in this first of
to decide the type canal be and then
known those charge of the work that talking
digging proceed without interruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

The new book for 1906 Of I'm the Maine
Woods" issued every year by the Bangor
and Aroostook railroad of Bangor. Me,
has just been issued, and il is even more
striking in appearance and in illsutrat-
ing camp life in the woods OF that favored
state. than the issues OF other years. on
page - OF the book there is a fine half
tone plate filling the entire space, entitled
"A Most Delightful Sanitorium." which
will interest Rhode Islanders, because
the camp as represented contains a num-
Der OF our citizens. who are very proud
of their summer camp In the wilds of
Maine. There are many new plates IL
lustrating new camps and live game as
snapped by the camera while the unsus-
pecting moose or deer were grazing in
their native haunts. If this book doesn't
give every vacation seeker a fever for
the Pine Tree state then he is not sus-
ceptble to influences OF any kind Our
Mr.. Hall OF the News Summer Resort
Bureau will have a hundred OF these
books, which will be distributed among
the hunters and fishermen and vacation
lists of our state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
CLAIMS LOBBY DEFEATED
HIS ANTl-CIGARETTE BILL

Worcester. March Z. Representative
Hugh II. oRourke OF the Massachusetts,
house, in a statement published In this
city today said that his anti-cigarette
bill was defeated last Friday by the
lobby"
IF the cigarette manufacturers fought
squarely." said Mr.. O'Rourke II feel sure
/ would have beaten them. the people
that make cigarettes had enough money
to push through that adverse report.
While have been licked this year l feel
some satisfaction I'm knowing that l have
started a movement against cigarettes
which will result in their Punishment In
spite OF any combination that the cigar
cite trust will figure out 10 head off the
measure.
THE next thing we will have to go
after" continued Mr. O'Rourke rs the
LOBBY. II has no excuse for existence.
What can be done in the Massachusetts,
lobby is notorious. and I am in favor OF
Representative Luce's bill for its aboli-
ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
NEAR AGREEMENT
ON MOROCCAN
POLICE MATTER

Berlin, March Private converse Aons
between the German and French ENJOYS
at Algeciras have brought them almost
10 an agreement on the Moroccan police
controversy, so near, indeed. that the for
eign office here regards satisfactory is
sue Of the conference as assured
Germany II Is said. accepts France and
Spain as having the officers best fitted for
policing Morocco, and France accepts In
ternational control in principle. undertake
Ing TO supply adequate guarantees that
the police shall not be national I'm char
acter. 1t is the specific form OF these
guarantees that remain unsettled and
continues 10 be the subject for discussion.
IL Is likely that an international in
spectorship will he created consisting of
a single officer OF repute from a power
other than France, Spain or Germany.
One detail which continues TO be dis
cussed Is the propriety OF the inspector
being located in neutralized harbor.
The ministers OF the powers will also ex-
ercise general observation over the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

this city. lie called the members OF the
institution and wee small voice answered.
"Whom would yulslikc 20 talk WITH"
with Mr. Smith-if YOU please. and
tell him I ann In a hurry spoke the B.
NJ through the phone.
"I'll see III I can find him." responded
the wee small voice.
a moment or two elapsed and again
the wee small voice echoed over the wire:
VERY sorry. but Mr. Smith has gone out
TO lunchcon--wlll not be back until ?
o'clock. Can ] be OF any service 20 you?"
Then the r. NJ at the other end OF the
wire began TO get busy with his temper
''No you can't bc ~ any service 20
mo" he Erpwled PUT somebody az the
end OF your wire who can talk business
! don't want Go waste my time with an
office boy. DO YOU hear? Give me some
and then YOU red-headed
youngster. as ! suppose you are, go about
your own AFFAIRS"
That's what I want to do" canc the
wee small voicc-"go about my own afrairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
@ddYSa~yeN
ENGLISRMEN RESENTED
CONSTsBLE'S QUESTIONS

Walter Stafford and Thomas Heath
ington were arraigned in the Sixth Dis
trict court this morning on charges OF as
s9ulting Clarence n. James. a police con-
stable. They pleaded not guilty and
frends went $500 bonds for them.
According 10 the North Providence no.
lice, the assault occurred in Graystone
last night. The two men were engaged
IN moving trunk and the constable
''butted in with questions
Heathngton and Stafford are abIe
bodied admirers Of King Edward and re-
sented the constable's action by handling
him so roughly that ne coat was torn
and he lost buttons although. according
10 the police no blows were struck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
BOND JUMPING ITALIAN
PUT UNDER S25OO BONDS

Salvatore Villano, held I'm Newark. y.
j.. on request OF the local police. was
brought 10 this city via the Joy line last
night and surrendered I'm the Sixth Dis
triCt court this morning by Constable
Marshall T.. Brown. who went after him
for Edward IL. Brown, Linwood avenue.
who went bail or 5000 for the Italian
last December and has since been anx-
ious as to his whereabouts.
Judge Rueckert set him down for ap-
pearance next Tuesday and ordered him
to furnish surety OF $500
Nillano was arrested for an alleged at
tempt az carnal knowledge ~ Mamie Y,
Connery. under 16 years Of age, which re-
suited In her securing disease from
which she has since recovered after treat.
ment at the Rhode Island hospital.