davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
CAMPAIGN CALM.

a condition which strikes all observers of
this campaign Is its calmness After last wars
nerve crisis we had begun to suspect that the
people were forming a habit of taking their
poAucs hysterca1ly. But no; this year the
public approaches the election without q fut
ter1ng emotion No one is lying awake nights
because or the campaign. No one is threat
ened WIN nervous prostratton over the issues.
In this city there are few signs that an cleo
ton is coming on. and I'D in the country ac-
cording to ell reports, the people go about their
anairs just as If they had not the saving of
ne state on their hands. 1t is little odd tbst
community capable Of growing wildly ex-
Cped one year over a savior of society sbould
view MIN The next year with dignifed uncon-
Germ Most OF the voters may have expected
TO be thrilled and appalled,, to have their blood
curdled and to fnd their hearts In their months
at the soul gtirrtng spectacle of the Common
People doing its daily dip Of death" not 70
mention It's double simultaneous looming tbe
gap ana leaping the Quadruple chasm" But
somehow the old circus blood refuses 10 he
surred- This Is another year; that Is ell.
Last year the insurance revelations were new
End the public's nerves were on a raw ed
ready to be played on by any horror specialist
Ihis year the people look with compIacencv
upon the insurance legislation which was
promptly passed TO end the evils found II is
not an OLD storyj IT is healed wound. Within
the year the railroad rate regulation law has
been passed Many railroads and tn6us+r,sl
corporations have been fined for illegal nrac.
tces. The largest trust in this country has
faced q court and found the hand Of iustice
as heavy as the pettiest criminal finds It Eff.
cent prosecutions for financial gra fling havs
restored confidence, cruelty shaken bv Isst
years disclosures. The people have come In the
conclusion that the government at Washing.
ton SIN lives not 10 mention the goyernmen,
al Albany and in several other places. and tha,
they might as well let It live Hearst ts No,
necessary evil. He himself sees the forca .,
the changed conditions and, Of course doss his
best to appropriate the credit for them H,o
wearsome asseVeraton is that he fought this
Fought that, fought the other thing and tbo,
II we are better off to-day than last wear ba
did II year ne
NO We are In another year, and the rnrssS
and oisquiet which some professed 10 f,nd ha
fore the campaign began and which many ey-
pected TO burst into a storm Of passion dnr,n, :,
the campaign is nowhere evident Mr. Hngbae
has happily appealed TO reason. and we IooI,
for reason in calm, not in riot Now co,n, Sc
not apathy, but though it be fying in the
faos OF al the politicians We should nrs,sr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
HEARST BEGGING FOR FAIR PLAY

HEARST BEGGING FOR FAIR PLAY.
From Leslie's Weekly.
1t is the irony OF fate that Mr. Hearst IN his
canvass for the GOvernorship OF the stats of Nsw
1ork, should be compelled to make ptiful plea
10 the press for fair play. OF all newspapers that
nave taken the largest license TO attack the char
acters OF public men. Mr.. Hearst's papers stand IN
the front row. The most violent editorial denunca-
tton, accompanied by the wickedest cartoons has
been the chief characteristic Of Mr. Hearst's vari
Gus publications. No was too good. none too
popular, TO escape his slanderous assaults To find
MIN on the platform begging the press to give Him
fair play is, therefore his ttest and best deserved
rebuke- We wonder IT, while Mr.. Hearst was plead
Ing for the press to treat him fairly ir occurred
TO him 70 glance over the columns OF his own New
York morning newspaper IN which he cartoon
ing his opponent, Mr. Hughes. the dIps OF Mr..
Ryan and sundry other capitalists. and IL IL co.
CURED 10 him to turn back 20 the pages Of his
newspaper about a year ago, and 70 note that on
November 16 1905. be said TT is to the everlast-
ing honor OF Charles EvGns Hughes that he refused
to be the dupe OF Ryan" Has Mr.. Hearst right
to ask for fair play while he refuses 10 give IL 10
his opponent? Has he not had all the fair play 20
which he is properly entitled and more. too2 Let
him come into court with clean hands before he
pleads for tusttca
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

CFrom The Tribune Burssu1
Washington, Oct. 25.-Several New York people
in town attending the United Hunts Club
at Bennings. and 1unoheons IN the clubhouse
at the track were features OF the day, Among
those TO be seen at the Meadow Club are Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hitchcock. IT., Mr.. and Mira William
c. Hayes. Mrs. Ladenburg, Mrs. ]. L. Kernoohan.
whose colors much in evidence at the track:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ambrose
Clark. who are well known to society here, Malcolm
Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs Duryea- A c.
Potter, searle Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs Van Rens-
selaer Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Stevens. ROD
ert Gerry, Peter Gerrick and Herbert Harrison
General and Mrs Darlington, the former re-
GENTLY placsd on General Bells staff and the latter
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
AyTOS-DUnONT's AEROpLANE

BY an interesting coincidence the two most
important prizes awarded since the opening Of
the century for genuine aeronautic progress
have been won by the same man. though the
achievements involved the use of essentially
dissimiar apparatus NJ. Deutsch offered 500
600 to the person who should make the first
voyage from certain park in st. Cloud to the
Eiffel Tower and back again. Santos Dumont
performed the feat on October 10 five years ego
with airshp which derived its buoyancy
from gas-in short, with a dirgble balloon
The vital condition of Mr.. Archdeacon's propo-
s1t1on was that gas should be dispensed with as
a means Of support his object being to encour-
age experiments with the aeroplane. His offer
had the effect Of persuading the man who has
contributed more than anybody else to the de-
velopment Of the other type of flying machine to
study the possibilities of the to which
Langley and Maxim devoted so much thought.
The result is second triumph for the Brazilian
aeronaut.
In several particulars Mr.. Archdeacon's re-
Qu!rements were less eXacting than those Of NJ.
Deutsch. 1t was necessary in 1901 to traverse
a distance Of seven eight miles, to make a
circuit about fixed object and to complete the
trip within half an hour On the later occasion
a straightaway flight of f1ve-eighths Of a mile.
regardless Of the time spent in effectng it. was
enough TO meet the terms of the competition
Mr.. Archdeacon evidently alive to the diff
fculty of sustaining heavy object in the air
only by its peculiar shape and its progressive
motion. and felt that compensating advantages
should be given to the aeronaut undertaking
the task. The soundness of the principle of the
aeroplane had been demonstrated satisfactorily
by a dozen experts. among whom were Lilien.
thai and Chanute, but the successful applica-
ton of the principle to be a different
matter. To succeed where Langley-or Lang
ley's assistant, rather-failed was indeed a
notable victory.
Santos Dumont is probably the first man TO
start, sail a short distance and land without
accident with aeroplane driven by gasolene
engine in Europe, but others are credited with
having done so in America. 1t is said that the
Wright brothers, OF Dayton Ohio, made a num-
Der of such flights more than a year ago soma
Of them having been longer than the one which
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Constance Pratt will be the maid OF honor
of Miss Emily Foster the OCCASION OF the latters
marriage TO Kenelm WInslow at the Church OF tho
Heavenly Rest December 4 Miss Dorothy @
Roosevelt. Miss Cecily Sheldon. Miss Gsrtrrds
Greene and Miss Deborah Brock, OF philadelphia
will be ths bridesmaids Carroll winslow Is to Be-
the best man and Philip @. Birckhsad. Chalmers
Wood 1r. John H Auerbanh and Fenwic< Beck
man will be the ushsrs
At the Church OF the Ascension the wedding Of
Miss Mary Langdon de Barry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Albert Dc Barry, 20 Robert Andrew
Granniss IT, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Gran
Mss OF Morris Plains. n. J.. took place yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Louis F. Dodd was her sisters
only bridal attendant Henry James. Theodore
White I. 3. Wood. r. R Mccormick and Lsnausl
de Barry were the ushers.
Mrs Frederic Nelson. who is IN veuics
leaves next week route for New York. and win
arrive here Just before the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H Landon return to town
from staatsburg to-day. and will take possession
of their new house IN East 61st street
Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner Sherman have arrived m
town for the season
Invitations have been issued for the uarriaz, O,
Miss Mary Lanman Prentice. daughter o, Mrs. N
Sarteu Prentice. to Frederick Adams Russell at
St BarthoIomew's Church. wednesday after
noon. November IA
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Fairfield Osborn have gon. to
Lenox. where they are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Morris K Jesup-
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Willing spsncsr hav.
returned to Newport from their Southern trip.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. D. Parker Morgan are
expected return to the city next week from their
country place at Copaks Iron Works. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
SEW-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER 1906.

has secured to the Brazilian the Archdeacon
nrizs. The world Will now be eager to witness
a practical test to determine whether their ma
chine or Santos-Dumont's is the better In re-
spect to stability and other qualities. If the
Aero Club of this country cared to promote
aeronautic science 1t might consider the FEAST
birty of arranging such contest 1t may be
taken for granted that chance will eventually
be afforded for an intelligent comparison of all
aeroplanes possessing any merit and it would
be gratifying TO have America take the lead
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

lrrom Tho Tribune Bureau-l
Washington, Oct 3--Ths new naval attachs OF
the Russian Embassy and Nine. Nebolsne have
reached Washington. accompanied by their chill
dren. and have taken house in NJ street Com
mander Nebolsine is the successor OF Commander
Boutakon. who left this country some months ago
to take up active work in the Russian navy. The
new attach6 arrived in this country In June with
his family and has occupied a cottage at Black
Rock. Conn. Nine. Nebosine IL a accomplished
Russian and a linguist of ability.
Masa Mao Hanihara- second secretary OF the jap
anese Legation has returned to Washington from
Alaska, where he went to look after the complaints
of his countryrnen in that part OF the world
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
PoPE's CONDITION IMPROVED.

Rome. Oct 25-Dr. Lapponi this morning forna
that the Popes condition had improved The
swelling Of his foot had almost disappeared N.
pains had ceased and his temperature was nor,,a,
He was. therefore. allowed to receive the Rritisb
pilgrimage. but instead of the audienc. occurrtDo
In the Hall OF the Consistory. as prearranged ana
whloh would nave made it necessary for the Pontit
10 go there foot il was held in N. rrb-
Room The Pope was carried 10 the throne and m.
pilgrims filed before him and kissed his hand Az
thougn the Fontln was languid and pale his gen
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
AmuSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-si15-cape Folks.
AlHAMBRA-2-e-vaudsv
AETOR-S-Cymbelne
BEIASCO-S:lb-The Girl OF the Golden West
EE1tSkEl.EY-S-The Day Before; The Thsw-Whus
Tragedy, followed by Mamzello Champagne
B-IOU-S:So-The Genius
EEoADWAY-s-Tbe Prince Of India.
CAsINo-Slb-My Lady's Maid
COL0SIAL-2-S-Tsu
RITERlON-s:15-The Little Cherub
DAILY S:I5-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPlRE-5:l5-Iiis House in Order.
GARDEN-S:l6-Sam Houston.
GARRICk-S:ib-ClsTice.
EACkETT-s:S0-The Chorus Lady:
EAMNERSTEIN'e NICToRIA-2-s:lo-N o-NauoeviDe-
HERALD SQUARE-s-About Town
EIPPODROME-2-S-AS Society Circus
HUDsONs:15-The Eypocrtter
IRVING PIACE-s:2o-Der Priyatdozent
KeICKERBOcKE ER-s:lb-The Red MIL
LIBERTY-s:lb-Nurss Marjorie
iyCECA-S:I5-The Lion and the MOUSE
LYRIC-S:l5-The Love Letter
MADISON SQCARE-S:15-Ths Three OF Us
MAJEeTTc-s:l5-The Tourists
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW AefSTERDAM-S-kins Renes Daughter eno Inc
Lyons Mall
NEW YORk-s:1b :1b-Eleen Ashore.
PRINCESS s:3o-The Great Divide
sCK'S-s:15-The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer.
HrRER'S-s:i5-The Measure OF Man
WEST END-s:l5-T'he Arrival OF Kitty.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Corporations and municipalities in New Jer-
sey are now busy trying to show cause why they
should not be restrained from turning rivers
into open sewers Their time, money and labor
would be better spent in preparing ways and
means for meeting the inevitable; for certain 1t
is that sooner or later. and probably pretty soon
they will be compelled tc stop their wasteful and
offensive practices.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

East Orange. n. J.. Oct. Is (speciaD-The en-
gagement OF Farnham YardIey. who was the
for Mayor of East Orange at the recent primaries
and Miss Harriet NJ. Jenkins. daughter Of Alfred b
Jenkins, wealthy resident OF Lewellyn Park
West Orange, announced to-day Mr. YardIey
is member OF the firm of Kirkland & Yardley
insurance brokers, of No. 50 Liberty street New
York He is member OF the Essex County
Country Club. a former president OF the Under
writer's Club OF New York, and member OF sew
eral other metropolitan clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
AN INSIDE JOB
From The New York World

From The New York World
One OF the commonsst cases the New York pciics
have TO deal with Is that OF ths woman who pawns
her tewery TO get money to play the races and
then tries TO quiet her husbands suspicious by pre-
tending that the apartment was robbed during her
absence. This Is the game the Gilsey House clique
evidently playing in politics. Having pawned
these nomination with Murphy, they now report
to the police that the petitions OF the labor oandi
dates nutilated and offer a reward OF $500
proof that II ''an outside job
Murphy knew what hs buying wnsn he rnads
his deal with Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
AN OPERA eoUFFE CAMPAIGN.
from The Buffalo Commercial

From The Buffalo Commercial
Was there ever such an opera ooufrs political
cratic leader like "Paoky" McCabs, running down
20 New York to tell ". r Hearst that a bad boy
from Auburn named Tom Osborne had come over
Albany. seized the Democratic headquarters
and going TO make active Rnti-Eearst fight
from that base all over the state. And boohooi
what should he do about it7
They do say that the woods are so full OF ~dis-
satisfied Democrats this year that they ara CON-
ing out here and there and taking possession OF
headquarters abandoned by their natural Siar5IsnA
That ia what happened az Albany. probably.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MISS ANGLIN WINS SUIT.
N. Y, N. II. & H. R. R. Must Paw Actress
$4,000,

A jury IN the United States circuit Court yssss--
day gave Miss Margaret Anglin. now playing in
this city. verdict OF 5000 her suit against the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Miss
Anglin's arm was broken when she was struck BY,
an engine at Stamford. Conn.,, IN July 1908 She
brought suit for $4,000. The case will ba appeasd
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
rBy Telegraph to The Tr,buns

Phillipsburg N J.. Oct. 25.-In the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Harmony. at noon, to-day
Miss Edith De Witt Miesse. daughter OF DR.. Kate
De Witt Miesse. of Easton, Penn. was married TO
Samuel Thomas Day Jones. OF the firm of Hosmer
& Jones. attorneys, of New York City. The Rev.
Stephen Jones. of Dover y. J., father OF the BRIDE
groom. performed the ceremony.
Hampstead, Long Island. Oct Is (SpeHIaD-A
pretty autumn wedding took place tonight in ST
Georges Episcopal Church when Miss Bertha Al
den spooner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jermain
Alden Spooner, and Frederic Everrit Prior son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Prior OF Jersey City Heights
married by the Rev Jere Knode Cooke Tha
maid Of honor was Miss Eleanor Spooner The hast
man was Albert Weiderhold and the ushers VeTs
Alden Sktdmore Alden Seabury William C,amnbsiT
OF Hempstead. and Efingham Lawrence, OF Yonk-
ers. N. Y. On their return from the honavnOon
Mr.. and Mrs Prior will reside in New Jersey i
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
SMASH THE CoRRUPr DEAL.

From The New York Herald
AS Alton B. Parker remarked every man an1
woman IN the bOroughs OF Manhattan and -
Bronx has q personal as well as public tnfxes'
In this campaign
Don't vote FOR candidates who wear the MurvaSs
or the Hearst collar and who would be subject -
,he orders of the bosses who have nominated them
ee true 60 the best traditions OF the people e
New York City and New York State SMASH Ine
infamous judiciary deal and elect the able and -. a.
independently non bipartisan ttckst selected ~ ~'
Judiciary EominatorA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

apathy TO last years emotional INSANITY. Apa-
thy, moreover, could give no encouragement Z"
Hearst: his hopes are built on psychopathy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Mr.. Murphy's prediction about Mr. Hearsts
plurality shows that the Tammany chieftain Is
still "speculating" recklessly
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Now that the straw canvass and prediction
prediction stage of the campaign has been
reached, Chairman Conners will be able to get
busy and show some returns for the Democratic
State Committees office rent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

New York's political katydid is still chanting
IT did it." "I did 1t"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

But, while We have been away, my friends the
newspapers OF New York have been lying as IN
dustriously, as persistently and recklessly as
ever.-W. r. Hearst at Madison Square Garden.
Sure thing, Slanderbunder! The various pub
Hcations OF the Star Company kept right on
Brisbaning just the same
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
And then there's the chinch bug. Why doesn
Hearst call somebody thatr

AT last the engineers Of one of the worst
Offenders in this city against the smoke law are
constrained to admit that it is quite possible to
burn soft coal without black smoke. and they
promise to do SO after March / next. That Is
We'll on the principle of better late than never
But why so late conversion? No new inven-
ton or discovery has been made All they admit
is fact which has for years been well estab-
hshed- All they agree to do is something which
has been done for years. We shall see whether
all the other offenders IN New York will now
amend their ways or If 1t will require years OF
further experience to convince them that what
can be done in other cities be done In this
city.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Mr.. Richard Croker, of England. rises to re-
mark that the reformers never did anything for
New York, but "the great bridges. the elevated
railroad. the public buildings and everything
ARE the work of Tammany." We don't at this
moment recall the of the Tanmany boss
who built the elevated roads, and we really for
get when Seth Low-who more than any one
else urged the Brooklyn Bridge to completion
was sachem of that society. But point
we are unhesitatngly with Mr. Croker. There
Is one public building which was 'the work of
Tammany." They call 1t to this day "Tweeds
courthouse"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
WHAT'S WORRYING HEARST.
From The New York Sun

From The New York Sun
However ninble and resourceruI the Hears
jurists may be in behalf Of the rejected labor
dldates. Murphy regards the incident as closed
Pledging the loyalty OF Tammany Hall 20 the
solemnly declares:
THE Issue is clean cut. whether the corpo-ste
monopoltes shall control the government or the
government control the corporations"
The question that Is worry lg Mr. Hearst rust
now is whether that corporate monopoly the Inte-
pendence League has not lost control OF Murphy.
He must have long who witt the
devil the proverb
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
JUDICIAL DISCRETION AND ITS ABUSE
From The New York Times

-;piScretlon Is always source OF possible abuse
Inc only safeguard against abuse Is ths integrity
ana aoility OF the judges. In addition 70 the I'm
henSe dlscreuon IN public litigation there Is that
wnch the judges necessarily exercise in the sp-
poIhChent or referees who can make litigation
sseas0haoIy cneap or enormously costly Hers
Iefuo neld ror ravoritism OF kind that lines t5e
PocAeIs OF the favorttes. and. not being easily
Stai0us HaIS Cc FORM OF patronage Undouhtsdly ms
uS!d would not be neglected BY the politicians g
WhoIn the Murphy-Hearst candidates their
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MR. HUGHEs's ONLY OFFENCE

Are we 70 conclude that II Is a crime 20 stand in
plans plans and personal ambitions? That IS ths only
wrong done by Mr.. Hughes Whether 10 IS an
offence deserving OF punishment or an act merit
ing the reward OF public approval may Be lscr 70
the judgment OF the voters OF the Empire Stats
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Whether or not should tax the bilIboards
out OF existence. the American Civic Associa-
ton demands. there is doubt that we should
TAX them at a good round rate. so as to make
that highly profitable and often exceedingly
offensive business pay it's full quota to the pub
no revenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

The American people have no use for the man
who knows 1t all They have as little use for the
man who claims he did It all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

bloomer Of rich yellow. SPARKS paimata
and roses are lovely Tor garden decorating
and for cutting. Some Of the helianthuses
arc good substitutes for yellow dahlias and
win be found extremely useful for room
decoration during thu autumn months.
when there Is a dearth OF good flowers AZ
q general thing.
0eraniums-
Root readily now. Cut or about four or
five inches: the point Of any growth will do.
Insert these into small pot. or else place
around the edge of larger pot. warm,
sunny window will do well for these and
they need not be kept close.
Parsley may be sown In any odd corner
that IL exposed to the light or used az an
edging to the kitchen garden. II sown In
rows these should be one foot apart and
the plants eventually should be thinned to
nine inches. A spring sowing will gen.
orally yield supplies throughout the year.
II care Is used In transplanting Trimmings
into various situations.
In the spring chrysanthemums which have
been under glass may be transferred to a
cold house and have plenty of air Clnera-
rias should also be sown for next season.
and young budding plants will be growing
freely and require fuller attention.
A sowing Of cabbage, cauHfower, broc-
be made in the spring. II warm border
is not available. 1t Is best to SOW the seed
separately in boxes. Half fill them with
soil. A piece Of glass may then be placed
on the top of the box to afford protection
during unfavorable weather. AS soon as
the seedlings are large enough the glass
may be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

The Importance
OF the gladiolus as one of the most desira-
bic OF flowers Is borne In mind by the good
gardener. It Is to the garden. says Eben
Hexford, what the geranium Is to the win
dow. 1t has wide range Of colors which
are brilliant and at the same time delicate
enough to suit the most fastidious It Is OF
the earliest culture. All one has to do is to
plant 1t In rich mellow soil about the mid
die OF May and keep the weeds down about
1t after that 1t makes a vivid show
throughout August. It is one of the most
useful OF flowers for cutting as 1t lasts
long time On water. Plant 1t In clumps OF
ten to twelve. The bulbs are cheap and all
flower lovers can afford enough OF them to
fill good-sized bed
The busy house mistress gardener who
has not time enough at her disposal to give
ANIMALS the attention they require should
by all means make collection of hardy
perennials. These require but little care
after planting and are good for years II the
soil about them Is enriched each spring and
kept free from weeds. The best of them
for show Is the phlox.
This plant comes in all shades of red.
rose lilac, violet and in pure white and
strong clumps Of 1t furnish solid mass OF
flowers for six weeks or more. Next to
this would rank the hollyhock. No coll
lection is complete without It. Aquueg1as
are charming early boomers.
Dfcentra 10 also an early blooIner. dainty
and handsome in contour and hue. Cereop-
sis lauceolata Is an excellent all summer