davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


wssbinrton Oct, 27-Mrs Hanna, widow OF
the capital having leased commodious apartment
IN 18th street She is now In New York. but Will
be here in few days.
Mrs William w. Belknap is now IN town lor
the season. and Admiral and Mrs Newton Il
Mason are occupying their Washington honne aiter
a prolonged absence
General William B. Rochester. U. s A. ana MS
son-n-law and daughter. Captain and Mrs Charies
w Fenton who spent the summer at Vineyard
Haven are expected to arrive here the hrst OF the
week.
Miss Frances Adelaide Smith, Of Bethel Conn.,
sister of Mrs Edith Brown, of New York, was mar
ried at ST. PauTs Church this afternoon to FRANK
Orndorrr Parker, of Washington. The Rev. Arthur
Harding officiated.
Lieutenant Commander Lloyd H. Chandler o. s
N stationed ON the Connecticut. Is in Washington
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis are ex-
pected here In November
The list of debutantes for this season grows rap
idly and dates being fixed for the teas, dinner
parties and dances which will be the occasion or
presenting the young women.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank Lee Denny Will present
their daughter at large luncheon on November To-
one Of the earliest events scheduled. and Will follow
It by number Of other luncheon and dinner
parties.
Miss Leutze whose father IS comrandant OF the
Washington Barracks will be presented at a large
luncheon on November 80 and Miss Katherine Cla-
baugh will be presented at dance on November
27 Miss Laura Wells will be introduced at a tea
on November g. and Miss Ruth Tanner. daughter
of Commander and Mrs Zera L. Tanner, L. 5. N.
will begin her winters entertainments at q large
luncheon. with her parents as hosts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Oct. 27.-M. Limantour' the my
ican Minister Of Finance. who arrived IN "aS", H,
ington last evening" will remain here TOT seV.,0 ~
days Mr. and Mrs. John w. Foster entertainer q
dinner party tonight to meet him. III,
r-b. Minister from Ecuador and Sehora Carlo VIII
introduce to society this winter their three oausH
ters sehorita Dona Maria Angelica Caioo
seHorita Dona Ana Cristina Teresa Caroo an
Senorita Dona Maria Teresa Caroo. 1ney are -
eldest girls of family OF children. and SPEAK
several languages. including English. They will De
presented either at receptions given py Iiieir
mother on her regular days or at a ball
Commander Hebbinghaus, naval attacne OF tHe
German Embassy. and Nine. Hehoinghaus re'u4'-'o
to Washington this evening
Don Manuel Torres sagaceta, former third secre-
tary of the Mexican Embassy IN this city, mas ago
been appointed to duty in the United states 'ii''
time as Mexican Consul General at Baltirlore-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

understood, even by non-fraternity men, that
their mysteries are innocent concessions to the
romantic predictions Of youth AS to the I'M
portant counts of the indictment. we are not
prepared to say that some chapters OF some
fraternities are not too exclusive and may not
fairly be charged with extravaganza Ii such
conditions exist at Madison, by ali means let
the offending chapters be restricted. IL py
that Is meant a fatherly talking TO py thelr
alumni in the faculty or In the generai oooy
OF graduates, and If such remonstrances are
vain. let them be dissolved by faculty order
But there is too much of good in the way or
honest, helpful, brotherly effort among the
members of these societies, which, far from
being undemocratic in essence appeal TO the
natural instincts for organization Of the Amer
lean boy ESQ much so in some institutions that
nearly every student is a member of some ira
ternity-and where then, is your exclusive
ness"?) TO warrant any educational authorities
In restricting them out of existence.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

which have 80 outraged the imperial dignity
and sense Of propriety, In fact reveal a con-
trast between the Emperor and the Chancellor
much to the credit Of the former. and increase
the respect which the world has long since
learned to cherish for William III. That sover-
eign is shown to have been, from the beginning
of his reign, possessed Of temperance, modera-
ton and forbearance, even IN dealing with men
and matters most repugnant to him. He Is
shown to have had a greater gift of foresight
and to have cared more for the consequences
Of his acts, than the pilot whom he dropped
from the ship Of state. He was loyal TO his
allies and he was devoted to the maintenance
of the peace of Europe. And if, when he was
confronted. as men say. with the choice between
a Hohenzolern dynasty and a Bismarck dy-
nasty. he unhestatingly chose the former, there
can be no question that he chose Alright. His
sense of propriety may have suffered shock
from this publication, but his place In the
worlds esteem will not be lowered.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HEEP.

Heep-Uriah Heep-Was humble. There was
no question of that for he himself declared
it. He fond OF addressing others as his
friends If he had made speech he would
have begun every second sentence with "Now.
my friends!' He was generous and disinter-
ested soul, too. Heep was There was no ques-
ton of that, either, for he himself declared it.
He was fond of telling people how glad he was
to serve them, just for the sake of serving them.
He sought no profit for himself. He was too
humble for that All he wanted was to see
his dear friends prosper.
1t is not difficult to imagine Heep making a
speech. MY friends" he would begin. ''I am
not going TO make a political speech I am
simply going TO tell you how humble | am
''and how much ! have done for your good
Now, my friends, 1t was | who created the
world and the fulness thereof 1t was not
that L wanted the world for myself but I
wanted you 10 have such lovely home And
when invented the steam engine and the
Telegraph and the telephone it was not for
my own use and convenience for have LITTLE
use for such things, but I wanted you. nv
friends. to enjoy them. And when I discoy-
cred vaccination as a preventive of smallpox
II was not TO save myself from peril of that
dlsease, but TO save from that peril every
family IN the world, and particularly every
poor FAMILY which could least afford TO hire
doctors and trained nurses. You know this
TO be the truth, my friends. You know that I
am not IN this work for any selfish reasons
i am too humble for that But l am doing
1T, my friends, just for your sake and for the
sake or the common people"
Nothing could be more chara cteristtc of Been
than that, unless it were for him to fawn upon
and TO take to his political embrace the men
whom he had just a little while before hpan
denOuncing as criminals hIacln,oiIor, o,,7
knaves. How could the humility of TTaan ho
better shown? MY friends, my dear friends
Il am a very humble person, but do love nv
friends, and love to serve themm And then
would it not also be quite characteristic of him
TO 90 outside with Charlie" and 'Fingey" and
'Packy' and plan TO "do" his dear friends in
the most effective way?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
At THE WHITE HOUSE
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.]


WASHINGTON Oct. N.-Presdent RooseVe'S
ceived many congratulations upon his oirthuas -
day Among those who called TO wish MIN NO..
heppy returns of the day were the mefhOers
the Hungarian Republican Club. Of New 80
Senator Proctor, OF Vermont: Corporal Iaii'
and a number of departmental officials.
This afternoon the President entertained at
luncheon Senor Jose Ives L4mantour. the Mexican
Minister of Finance; Secretaries Root and Metcair
and Professor Hugo Muensteroerg, OF HarVaro'
Mr. Metcalf after the luncheon discussed with the
President MS mission TO California in regard 20
the japanese children.
Chairman Shonts of the Panama Canal Cornnlis-
sion had a talk with the President to-day MT
Shonts and Mr.. Bishop will sail for the isththuS
next Wednesday and will remain there until Ihe
visit of the President IN November Nj Blshop
will go to New York Monday morning
DR. Henry Walter Coe. OF Portland ore, caieo q
at the White House to bespeak the good ofnces OK
the President for the Seattle exposition WHICH 10
20 be given in 1909 DR. Coe is in the East tor t~e
purposs of arousng interest in the exposihoa
project and the President sent through MN
..good luck message to the managers
The President signed respite for Arthur Auaiis
and Robert Sawyer. Negro murderers ana NUT ,
neers sentenced TO be hanged In North Carolas.
on November l. postponing their execution uh'n
December 15
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HENRY IRVING NOT FORGOTTEN.
om The Fan Man Gazette. Octoher Is. 1855.

From The Pail Mall Gazette, October 49, 1906
year ago to-day there died suddenly the last
%s9rds being uttered on the stage that for close on
Enghsh modern actor OF our time, and throughout
to-day groups of admirers have gathered constantly
round his grave in Westminster Abbey.
On the stone that bears the simple inscription lie
many tributes Of flowers most OF them sent anony-
mously, as. for example. wreath of laurel From
Dear Memories Garden" bunch OF rosemary.
with card bearing tho message, That's for Re-
meinorance of the great and beloved name Of Henry
irving on the hrst anniversary of his DEATH and a
chaplet or pansies For thouShts"
among the first to lay their tributes on the tomb
were were Mr. George Alexander and Mr.. Bran stoker.
whose book is published to-day. There Is a beau
Sjf9i ,al cross from Mrs George Stone Benedict and
@anthemum anti blooms from, Mr.. William Winter, the
well known dramatic critic OF The New York Trib-
une; and great bunch of nlies-ot-the-valley. In
loving memory OF dear Uncle Henry, from HIS only
niece May
Toward noon the press OF admirers was so great
round the tomb that the flowers got somewhat
tumbled and tossed about, and Mr.. George Alex
andeT and the dean so rearranged them that the
inscription on the stone which had been lost to
view. remained unooyered Until the doors OF the
great church closed the crowd continuous
To our special representative. who present in
the morning, and mentioned the revival OF the
memorial movement, Mr.. George Alexander said:
Ihis is itself the noblest memorial of all. He is
ouried among kings his ashes lie next to Garrick's
and he is beneath this glorious Abbey, There can
20 no greater or more 0tting memorial than this "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
IBy Telegraph to The rribuns.l

IBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Lenox. Mass, oct. T.-Mr. and Mrs. WilLaln
Pollock had the members OF the Berkshtrs HUNS
as their guests at breakfast at Holmesdale' N
Flttsheld, this morning. This the last OF Ia'
large entertainments that are to be given for tAS
hunt this season and the close OF a successful H.
year. Mrs Pollock received her guests al tA'
large new stables the Holmssdals estate, wnion
were decorated for the occasion. The harvest ic's
was amplihed IN the adOrnment OF the stables
The hunt was the Pttsheld run. across I''
properties OF Colonel Cutting. Henry W. BisnoN
General Burbank and Mr.. Pollock. Those who f0dS
were David I. Dana, master: Samuel trothlis
ham. Miss Josephine Durand. Harold 5. sld"A''
Herbert H. Shaw and ]. Van Ness Phiip.
Among those at the breakfast were Mr. ana Mr.
George Westinghouse and their guests. MISS Ma Ma
garet Wadsworth. Miss Grace Gcrmley ana MS
Georgie Gormly: MIR, and Mrs. William u. siol.S .t
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Sir Mortimer -
Lady Durand Mr.. and Nsa John q !aisxaaes-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
DEMOCRACY IN COLLEGE FRATEPN

DEMOCRACY IN COLLEGE FRATERNITIFS
The college fraternity seems to be about to
stand trial again, this time in Western mi.
versity. at recent meeting Of the Board or
Regents Of Wisconsin University one Of tho
members said:
am going to make thorough tnvestisa +fo,
or fraternties and sororities at Visconsin er1
other universities, and, II the facts warran ~ ~
a 1uture meeting resolution to restrJct +bese
% oUteaAlZauons VIII be introduced It seems to me
lhat they are undemocratic in the highest de-
gree. They form caste among the students
tnat is lneXcusable. They are expensive to the
parents There may be something TO saw about
the benehts ~ these organizations and ir there
is the advocate of the system will be given IN,
pie time to have a hearing. But my present I'm :
pressons are not at all favorable The proposed
dormitory system, when carried into erfact y,tI
DO away with the jor reason given FOR +bair
existence. ~ W
Following the order Of the faculty that hera-
after tickets for the Junior prom" shall he
sold for So instead Of SO, the proposal Of an
investigation may be looked upon as a move.
ment in the direction OF simplicity In coIleqa
social life, and, as such, deserving of com.
mendation. IL must be remembered that tba
University Of Wisconsin is supported nv tha
state, and that tuition for residents of Wiscon-
sin is free, circumstance which gives the
Regents excuse for more minute supervision OF
the social activities Of students than is gener.
ally exercised In Eastern schools of higher
learning So far, however, as the remarks Of
the official referred to may be construed as an
attack upon the whole institution of college,
secret fraternities, they will meet with strong
and, we think, deserved opposition from the
great body Of college graduates. Apparently
the old bugaboo Of secrecy does not enter into
bis objections to fraternites. 1t Is too we'll
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

sense was ignored in the preparation Of papers
for bothersome candidates, it is hardly "astonish-
ing" to find such candidates now falling outside
the election law breastworks. Mr. Hearsts heart
may bleed publicly for the victims. Yet he VIII
hardly be able to get any one to believe that ne
had no hand, directly or indirectly, In accom-
plishng this latest St Bartholomew's massacre
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
GUESTS AT WREST PARK

London, Oct. 27.-Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid
are entertaining a party at Wrest Park for the
partridge and pheasant shooting. The guests in
clude Ambassador and Mrs. Henry White, the
Austrian Ambassador, Count Won Mensdorn: the
Spanish Ambassador, Sehor Villa Urrutia; the
Earl and Countess OF Dartmouth, Thomas ].
O'Brien the American Minister TO Denmark; Lord
Lucas Sir John and Lady IIster-Kaye and Craig
Wadsworth second secretary of the American En-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Nearly all Of the buildings in this city with
which the Father of His Country was IN any
way identified have given place to more modern
structures OF the few which remain. not one
has stronger claim to popular interest than
st. PauPs Chapel. in which he worshipped, and
which to-day celebrates the 14Oth anniversary
Of its dedication
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Save for a few weddings and the annual meeting
of the Great Neck Racing Association Satur-
day there will be little doing from social point
of view until the opening of the Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden three weeks hence. The
fashionable world is lowering, to speak, be-
tween town and its country houses. and whereas
the midweek is general rule spent in the city,
the week ends given up to what styled the
rural joys" Indeed, house parties Sunday
are the order of the day, and there few of the
villas Tuxedo and Of the larger places on Long
Island, in WestcheSter County and in the Hudson
Valley that are crowded with guests from Fri
day afternoon until Monday morning. The Indian
summer Is the most delightful season OF the year
here in New York. and the fashionable world is
enjoying it the utmost, accommodating n OF
health and vigor for the season now about to open
Among tie weddings that figure on the weeks
programme is that OF Miss Elizabeth Norris
daughter of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Morris to Wool
sey Rogers, at the home OF the brides parents,
in East S0th street Wednesday. Miss Morris
Will have but attendant namely. Miss Helen
Rogers and the ceremony will be performed by the
Rev Dr. J. Lewis Parks, rector of Calvary Church.
II will be a very quiet affair owing to the serious
Illness of the brides brother, Richard Morris. who
has been stricken with typhoid fever at Salt Lake
City while shooting trip in the West with
his friend. Arthur Choate
Miss Louise Noels wedding to William Arm
strong Greer son of Bishop David II. Greer Is ser
for Wednesday week ct her home. in WASHINGTON
Wednesday
Louise Peterss marriage to Harold II Weekes will
be solemnized in Grace Church. Miss AdeIine Have
meyer being the only bridal attendant Lewis
Iselin Harry Twyford Peters. Austen Gray Iavvts
and Bradford Wcetes and Gordon Douglas the
hance of Miss Annie Kountze. Will be the ushers
and Arthur Delano WeekcS his brothers hest mo-,
The ceremony will be followed bv q recention
given by MI and Mrs. Samuel T Peters tho
parents OF the bride. their house in East 97,b
street.
On the afternoon the Church Of the Tncar-
nation will be the scene OF the wedding of Miss
Annette Whpple to Arthur Morris Couens OF
Pittsburs. Miss Margaret Warren. Miss Rosa,,a
Gardiner Jones. Miss Gertrude Sanford. MISS
Eleanor Whipple Miss Florence Borden. Miss Fd,th
Branard and Miss Ethel St. john OF Hartford
Conn. will be the bridal attendants Amonr the
ushers will be Marcelus Hartley Dodge and WaItar
Whipple and Lieutenant Sherburne Whipple l. =
A. the brothers OF the bride. After the Ceremony
which will be performed by the Rev Dr. William,
Grosvenor, there Will be a reception at The NAL
avenue home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles ",
Whipple. the parents OF the bride
Yet another wedding on that dav will he thu, -
Miss Mary Prentice. daughter of Mrs N ssrtan
Prentice. TO Frederick Adams Russell. at ST Rar
tholomew's. She Will have Miss ElIzahstb w
Clark her maid OF honor and Miss HalaD On,
Miss Mildred Harbeck Miss Ethel Nuard NJ
Dorothy Smith and Miss Bertha Russell "a -
bridesmaids.
Miss Eupco ToIvy's wedains - ,,.-.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Mrs. Peary's confidence that her husband will
return unharmed from the North should silence
all skeptics, She is we'll acquainted not only
with the explorers personal characteristics but
also with the Arctic regions. having once spent
a winter in Greenland.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

AS Brooklyn reads about the completion Of
the McAdoo tunnel from Jersey City to Sixth
avenue New York, and how the work was done
without any disturbance of the surface, 1t looks
at the ruins along Fulton street and finds its
utterance as badly choked as the street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Can 1t be possible that Mr. shearn. Mr..
Hearsts corporation lawyer. was too busy look
ing after the Star incorporates interests to
notice the fact that the Independence League
petitions were not drawn In the required legal
form?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

With 100000 immigrants year coming TO
this country from Europe. the Dorian invasion
seems petty and the Tartar migration becomes
an Insignificant trifle.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

The local Independence League candidates are
done for and are now plaintively asking what
they were begun for. "See Mr. Murphy"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, who Is entertaining
large house party at her place az Tuxedo for the
week end. gave a small dance last evening
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Mrs Stanford White has returned TO town from
abroad. and Is at her house in East 21st street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Nine Sembrich. Joseph Holman and Morit
Rosenthal among the artists who will appea
at Albert Morris Bagbys musical mornings at th
WaldOrf-Astoria IN December
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Peter Augustus Jay. secretary OF the American
Embassy at Constantinople. and Mr.. and Mrs, W
II. Boardman sailed yesterday for England on
board the American liner ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. George De Forest have arranged to
prolong their stay at Newport until the middle OF
next month.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

| Mr. and Mrs. Ross Amber Curran occupy
Ing the Fifth avenue house OF Mr.. and Mrs Clar.
ence III. Postley, for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, who ara now
at Tuxedo for a few weeks will san In January 70.
Europe. to join their steam yacht the North Star
at some southern port. for cruise In the MedItes>
ranean The North Star has already sailed tor
Glasgow. where she viii undergo eomplsts over
hauling and redtting
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
Short Kings.

Short Kings.
There is hardly king in Christen-
dom to-day whose wife does not over
top him by a head.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

leo has learned much from the Boer
war and from the Russo-Japanese
conflict. She desires above all things
peace and progress. but she is armed
and prepared for any warlike contin-
gency. This is simply a policy die
tated by self-respect.
1t may be noted here that during
the eRusso-Japanese war the sympa-
thies of those young men of the mid
die class who have Indian blood in
their veins were with the brown war
riors of Nippon. Mexican Indians OF
cultivation, of whom there are thou
sands, regard themselves as descend
ants of the men of the orient; their
race-memory preserves, unobliterated.
the record of the wronPr done them
by the white conquerors from Spain.
Even men with but slight admix-
ture of Indian blooL speak with bit
terness of the deeds of Herman Cortes
and his fellow conquistadores. The rise
Of Japan is far from displeasing to the
thoughtful and reading Indians of
Mexico. There exists a race patriot
ism which will make itself felt In the
national policies of the near future.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
wARLIKE MOOD OF MEXICO
Bent Toward Military Life L Be-
coming Apparent Through
ont the Country.

The younger men OF the country
have shown decided bent toward mil
itary life. and thousands Of them have
voluntarily subjected themselves to
drill and discipline. Steadily, and
without making any parade of Its pur-
pose. the government has devoted
much attention and money to the per-
fecting Of Its army. Military men have
been stationed in Europe to watch the
evolution OF their art among CONT
mental armies and 10 gather technical
Information as to new weapons.
To-day. the Mexican army is largely
oficered by young and devoted men
who have received scientific training,
and the military strength of the ma
tion has increased appreciably. Mex
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
GERMANS AND THEIR IDEAS
Hon Of University and Scientific
Training a. the Head Of Great
Industries.

Unfortunately. 1t is only too true
that scientific research is neglected in
connection with our great industries.
writes Sir William Ramsey. in Lon
don Daily News. But what are We to
do? We cannot compel manufacturers
to employ men for the purpose OF SCI
entific research. as is done. for In
stance. In Germany. / suppose our
conservative methods are to blame.
There is a lack Of scientific training
among those at tn, head of our great
Industries, and they therefore fail to
see the value Of this special kind OF
work. A certain number of our man
ufacturers have been trained, but the
majority come from Oxford or Cam
bridge without any scientific training.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
Americas Drink Bill.

Americas total drink bill, for all
kinds Of stimulating beverages. includ-
ing tea and coffee. is one-fourth the to-
tai estimated production Of the cot
ton. wheat, corn. hay and tobacco crops
and every other product Of farms. 1t
amounts to one-eighth OF the nations
total expenditure for food.
Estimator of the cost of stimulating
beverages. a. published by the Amer
lean grocer, show that since 1901 the
cost has risen from $1.173.213,3ss to
S1,6lS. .70S.S07 In 1905. gain Of 937b.-
496.921. or Fl 3-6 per cent The pop
ulatiOn for the same period advanced
from 17.647.000 to S3,14s,000.A an addi-