davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
LENoX SOCIETY.

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lenox, Mass, Nov. 1O-Dr Charles NIcr75,r,a,- =,
New york. who has been recuperating from an ar.
tack Of nervous prostration at his country, n1...
at Stockbridge, started to-day for New York. Dr.
and Mrs. McBurney to go to California for
the winter months
colonel William L. Brown. OF New York "a
seriously Ill at his country place at Great Bar
rington.
Mr. and Mrs Morris X. Jesur closed Belvofr
1errace to-day and have gone to New York
MI and Mrs. John E. Alexander will close thar
country estate on Monday and return 10 town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock who are al Y5on,as-
dale. at Pittsfeld. will return 10 New York on
Monday.
Mrs Oscar Iasigi and Miss Nora Iasisi ara 70
spend the winter in Europe. They will close thsi,
country place in StOckbrfdge on Nondav
Dr- and Mrs. Richard Z. CsreenIeaf who ar. n,
go abroad. started for town to-day
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris and Captain and
MIS-. John 5 Barnes are other cottagers to leave
Lenox for the metropolis
Miss Emily Tuckerruan has closed her country
house az Stockbridse and returned to Washington
Samuel II. Valentine. J. c. Mccoy Leo Stevanx
and Alan r. Hawley have been guests Of C,7rt-
Iandt Field Bishop at InterIaken
Mr. and Mrs. H. Livingston Lee ard Mrs r
Lawrence Lee have returned 70 New York Mr.
line for the winter.
A c. Van Rensselaer,. OF New York has closed
his country place at Stockbridge
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CoLORADO'S VOLCANOES.

A thrilling story, emanatils from Stonewall,
Col, has been transmitted TO the East for the
benefit OF wonder lovers In the seaboard states.
1t is asserted that Culebra Peak is belching
forth smoke and fame the latter rising to n
height OF a hundred feet. Whoever starts out
to find corroborative testimony before packing
his trunk for visit to the scene of this re-
markable spectacle will quickly run across two
encouraging facts. Biologists believe that Colo
. RADIO has in the pnst been the scene OF volcanic
action. and the gazetteers show that there Is
a Culebra Peak. 1t rises from the Sangre de
Cristo range, in the southern part of the state,
and is one OF the loftleSt elevations In the
United States. 1t is probably as high as, II
not higher than. Pixies Peak. However. that fs
about far as the prima face case for the
accuracy Of the Stonewall dispatch goes Tho
inquirers enthusiasm will be dampened IL he
pushes his inquiries much further
In the vicinity of Golden City, up near Den.
yer, there are tablelands whose topmost LAYERS
consist OF rock which was forced upward from
a lower level while in a molten condition and
which overfowed the surface Of the older de-
posits. But neither in that locality nor in the
nelghborhoOd OF other outpourlngs OF similar
material In Colorado are there signs of what
can be considered recent volcanic action There
seem TO be no records OF earthquakes new lava
discharges OF even sulphurOus fumes since the
region occupied by civilized man. What
ever is now observed testiies only to disturb
ances which occurred at an extremely remote
period of hIstory-at least in the popular sense
OF the phrase.
Perhaps the most striking illustration OF the
antiquity Of these remains in Colorado is fur
nished by the Spanish Peaks They are sit
uated sixty miles to the south OF Pueblo, and
at a smaller distance from Culebra Peak.
Russell, In his Volcanoes OF North America. Z"
says that they present fine types OF the ruins
OF ancient volcanoes" By the action OF the
weather an enormous mass Of rock has been
eaten away from the sides OF these two noun
tains. Russell estimates that layer not less
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1905

in the absence of such a restraining power az
that which Spain formerly exercised and the
United States now exercises destructive and
devastating wars would surely occur. We must
recall. also the example of Cuba, and inquire
what guarantee the Fipnos could ofer that
their experiment in autonomy, under circum-
stances less favorable would be any more sue
cessfu The reference to the reversal OF the
instructions of the lamented Mckinley" seems
particularly i'll advised. partly because the very
anti-imperlalists 10 whom this correspondent
writes used TO denounce Mckinley as n tyrant
and a criminal aggressor and OppressOr and
partly because there mas been no such ''re-
versaI' at all. but the American government IS
going right on 10 the establishment of "goy-
ernment OF Filiplnos assisted by Americans %
and is even now preparing for the election Of
a representative Philippine Legislature
AS for the vision of independence by means
OF an international naturalization" Mr.. Win
slows correspondent would probably do well
TO dismiss it at once. The United States does
not alter its fixed policies at the request Of its
wards, This country has repeatedly rejected
suggestions OF participation in international
guarantees of that kind in various parts of the
world. The one exception 10 the rule the one
case in which 1t was fatuously inveigled into
such an arrangement proved unsatisfactory,
10 be ended with an abolition OF the neutral.
ity which had been guaranteed. The United
States Is not likely TO repeat that experiment
not even at the behest Of the Ant-Imperialist
League and its Filipino correspondents.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
QUOTING AND JfIsoUOTryG.

The statement from the White House concern
fng the quotation Of private conversations with
the President is timely and Just II Is timely.
by virtue Of a seeming paradox, because there
IS no apparent occasion for II. There has been
no recent controversy over anything which the
President has been reported 10 have said A.:
wherefore, this statement IS not narrowed In its
application 10 some one specific instance but
has the commanding scope OF a general prin-
ciple IT is Just because Il amounts TO pre-
cisely what every thoughtful man would like 10
have adopted in his OWL experience There
may be more need Of the observance OF such a
rule in the case Of the President, because OF the
public mischief which might be done through
Inisquotation OF his utterances, but in a proper
tionete degree there IS the same kind OF need
for II in the case Of every man.
There is an Italian proverh. ''Trsduttori. ira
ditori'-Iransators, traitOrs-the truth OF
which is eXemplihed IN any attempt 10 render II
.nto English. Some translations may be entirely
perfect. Indeed, some few have been regarded as
actual improvements upon the original But in
the vast number of cases II IS impossible per
fectly TO express the conceptions OF one language
in the terms Of another. Now IN q very prac-
tical way quotation IS translation II may not be
translation from one language into another, bur
II is translation from one mans use Of that Ian
guage 70 another's. 40 two men are exactly
alike, and no TWO use the language in precisely
the same way. In repeating a conversation the
average man remembers, not the exact words OF
HIS interlocutor. but his ideas. which be clothes
in his own words; or, If be does attempt 10 re-
member and repeat the words OF the other
speaker, there is not one memory IN a hundred
capable OF doing 50 without error.
There is too much quotation, anyway; too
much repetition OF that which was not meant
10 be repeated. And where il was meant 10 he
repeated there Is too much UretenCe at giving
ipsissima UeT6G so as 10 fx upon the man
quoted responsibility which ought 10 be borne
10y the one who quotes him II a mans words
are reported In direct discourse the reader as
sumes they are exactly quoted and holds him
responsible for them. II they are given IN
indirect discourse, responsibility for their &c
curacy Is assumed by the reporter. ana the
intelligent reader realizes that he is reading.
not what John Smith actually said, but John
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
AT TUXEDO PARK

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Nov. I0-Tbe nIsa.aos
weather to-day brought out many persons from
town TO pass the week end at Tuxedo. which still
remains lively. There were several house parties
among the cottagers. and dinner parties tonight
were numerous
During the week there were several new arrivals
at the cottages TO NIL the places OF those who
opened their town houses the first OF Novembsr
In addition there were a number of lively matches
at the tennis club, which attracted large audi
ence to-day. Tomorrow Jay Gould. champion Of
America. viii play exhibition match with ths
champion of France. which Will draw q large
crowd. On Monday evening there will be a bridge
whist tournament at the clubhouse preceded by
several large dinner parties at which nearly all
of the cottagers will take oart Among the en-
tries up TO date are included Mr.. and Mrs Pierre
I.orilard. Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rives. Mr. ard
Mrs. Newbold Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Keech.
Miss FellOwes, f. a Juilliard. Mrs Campbell Mr
and Mrs. c. S. Lee and others OF the Tuxedo col
Ony. y silver cup will be given to the winning
Pair.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Alexander entertained
at house party to-day. Among their guests were
c. O'DonneH Iselin John \ Gade Miss Priscilla
Stanton. W. T. Whitehouse George 5. Thompson,
sherman Day and the Misses McCOok.
Mrs. Charles W. Clinton arrived at the club
house Thursday and entertained party at luaeh-
con- Among the guests were Miss Kenneth. Mra
G. Webber and Miss Clinton.
Thomas Stokes passed Election Day az the club
". D. Sloane and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mex Twomoy
arrived IN their automobiles Friday for ths day
Among those who entertained at dinner parties
tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. William Iawrsncs
Green, at the Voss cottage; Mr.. and Mrs Newooia
Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Mr. sna
Mrs. T. Rollins Morse. M and Mrs. Samuel spen-
. Ger, General and Mrs. J. Frederic PiersOn and ~"
and Mrs W. NJ V. Hoffman.
The Countess OF Stanford and Miss Colgate aF'
at the clubhouse for several weeks. There W'''
also several dinners given at the clubhouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell arrived al tns
II. c. Peu cottage for the winter. Mr.. and MS
Pel have gone TO town. Other cottage arrivals
rclude Mr. and Mrs. II. c. De Rham. from New
port; Mr. and Mrs b. z, Smith. IN tbs Greenousa
house; Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Richards and MI. All"
Mrs. Frederick a. SNOW.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry s Redmond closed 'n'1
villa on Friday and returned to town for tAs w." w..
ter and Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. v. Hoffman viii ei''
Faxhurst next week and open their town house,
Mr.. and Mrs George L. Itives arrived at the ~
house early IN the week for several days 49,
late arrivals are M. and Mrs John H. Fos ss..
Gerald s. Curtis. Mrs. Campbell. Nh, anu sf~
o. J. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. George w For~ytn
and Mrs Victor Sorchan. Mr.. and Mrs. y -
Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. s. Fl. r. Pell, Miss Fs. o.
Miss Eissel Miss Fish. Miss McCook. Mr. anu anu IA
j. Butter Wright Frederick IL Gilett. A. n
Mrs. Webster Edgar and Mr.. and Ms Ia -
gala
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

than 5000 or 5000 feet thick has been removed
in this manner. Nothing is now left there ex-
cept the cores. which tower 10 a height Of about
thirteen thousand feet, and dtkes or lava which
radiate from central points and were formed
In crevices in the original slopes. These owing
TO their superior hardness. survived the process
of denudation. but speak eloquently concerning
the lapse of time since they came into exist
enee.
If the people OF this country want TO observe
live volcano they would do well to visit Mex
leo, the Aleutian Islands, Italy or japan. They
cannot crafty their curiosity at home.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Colonel Bryan emerges from the turnult and
the shouting OF defeat for his party in his own
state as a self-elected elegantt9 Grotter, aus
terely rebuklng President Roosevelt for bad
taste" in the late campaign II the fact should
be communicated TO the President by wireless
telegraphy. don't believe It would greatly
the pleasure of his Panaman excursion.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

In deciding to grant the Catholic Church an
other year Of grace in which to submit ITSELF
in civil affairs 10 the civil law Of the land the
French government shows admira BILE moderation
and patience, and we must expect 1t viii have
its due reward in peaceful and satisfactory
settlement of the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

The letter from Mr.. Gladstone TO Cyrus w.
Field about our Civil War, which was sold at
auction and made public last week. is of historic
interest additional evidence OF the strangely
wrong view which that distinguished statesman
took OF our great conflict
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

In getting gold medal at Milan the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company demonstrates that a
corporation. like prophet may have lots Of
honor outside of It's own bailiwick.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

The proverbial stealing OF money from O
church poorbox is rivalled for despicable mean
ness by the stealing Of bronze tablets from
graveyard monuments
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Does version, recollection or report of what
thing
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ELECTION COMMENT.
GRIEVANCES.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Making every allowance for the demagogue and
against class. for imported socialism and native
dscontent an. and for all those who fish In troubled
exist. Corporate influence in legislation and adj
must be curbed. The privilege, franchises and
profits which predatory wealth has won from the
ways immoral. must be Tedresssd restrained and
repressed
THE POOR OLD DEMOCRACY.
From The New York World.
The two insurmountable obstacles to any gen.
eral Democratic success on Tuesday were Mr..
Bryan's government ownership speech at Madison
Goysr3oE e New York Had Mr Bryan talked
Mr. Hearst been eliminated from the New YORK
campaign the Democratic party to-day would be
But the Hearst candidacy completed what the
BRYAN speech began. and Democrats everywhere
The poor old Democratic partyl Is it never to
have chance TO make another straight fght for
IF HEARST HAD WON.
From The Washington Star.
Had Mr.. Hearst won in New York and Mr. Moran
in Massachusetts. and that style of radlcalsm
shown material strength elsewhere. many old
line Democrats would have been left In a state nj
Hearst GT for @ %Saf sefe Of aosep
ance by them; and their choice would have been
devious under n flag Of their own,
sabare eh bt 2aTfcaIy % m tbe ne result
Hearstsm distinctly trial. encoura ges them
order. VIII they 30 it2 And IL so how will they
go about the business?
DEMOCRATIC VAUDEVILLE
From The New York Sun.
1t was superfuous for the Hon. Tim
Coakey. the Massachusetts ralnmaker to inform
the world that the Hon Butin Moran will be a
candidate for Governor Of Massachusetts next year
VIII he be the Democratic candidate? That is the
question. The answer depends upon the fondness
OF the Bay State Democracy for meIodrana and
vaudeville.
WHAT DOES MURPHY CARE?
From The Baltimore News
A movement TO depose Boss Murphy is talked Of
10 punish him for forcing Hearst on the Demo-
cratic way. But, a. IamulanN Gets the al
spOils II was after Democratic defeat IN the state
win hardly be considered an argument against
Murphy. What does Tammany care about the
Democratic party. anyhow. except a local con-
Venience?
THE LEGISLATURE
From The Buffalo Express.
Such men as SAKE Page. Gates Hinman Arm
strong Hill and Davis Will be the most influential
members OF the upper house and they should see
that It's organization and floor leadership such
that tho party viii not nave TO apologize for them
The state has elected Charles E. Hughes Governor
In the belief that ne Is the best man to accom-
Plish some needed reforms. Let him have the
hearty and vigorous support or both branches OF
the Legislature.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-05
SEVERITY OF THE BIRD LAW.
Harry Rohn, Of Wormleysburg, is Fined
$50 for Disturbing a Robins Nest,

Harry Rohn Is tenant of a house
IN Wormleysburg owned by Mrs.
John Spong. This spring pair
of robins mated and set up house
keeping on Mr.. Rohn's premises.
Mr.. Rohn did not care to have
the birds there and consulted
Mrs, Spong about the matter,
and they decided to remove the
nest.
This was done, Mr.. Rohn tax.
ing it down, when lie found three
young robins in it. Sorry for the
inconvenience which he was caus.
ing the family and fearing that
the unfledged birds might die
from exposure he placed the nest
in sheltered nook IN pile of
boards. Then he decided that
this WIS too easy of access for
cats and other natural enemies
Of robins, so the nest was placed
in another tree. This is thestory
which was told before a magis-
trate.
The matter reached the Game
Com mission and Warden Berrler
was placed on the case. The re-
suit was that Mr.. Rohn was taken
before Justice of the Peace, p. q.
Coble, of Wormleysburg. He ad
mitted what he had done, but said
that he had not known he was
breaking any law, that his act had
been without any malice whatev.
er, and that he had done all he
could to preserve the lives of the
young birds. Under the law the
minimum penalty for Mr.. Rohn's S
is $50. This was paid for him by
Mrs. Spong, saying that the ten
ant could ill afford to pay the
amount and had mltted the
act with the sanction of the own.
er of the property MELVILLE
Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-05
TRAIN SEIZED BY NEGROES.
Drunken Rioters Make White Woman
Ride in Engine Cab.

Spring Grove, Pa, June 20 -
About 200 Baltimore negroes last
night compelled two young wlite
women to rld 'ouI locomotive and
caused two luen to jump out of
the car windows of a Western
Maryland Railroad train, at the
point of revolvcrs.
The negroes had accompanied
an excursion of 2000 negroes from
Baltimore to York, aud when they
missed their excursion tram they
bnardeda a regular passenger train
to be taken to Porter's Siding,
where the excursion tram was
held for them.
After the train had left York,
the drunken excursionlsts begar
fighting among themselves, and
told the conductor, l.. b.. Wallet.
of Hanover, that they lntended to
enforce the "Jim Grow" law.
The conductor prevailed upon
Miss Grace K. Oberlander and
Miss Florence Hershey, offspring
Grove, to ride on the engine, and
he stopped the tram while the
men were fighting and spirited
the girls out of the car on the en-
gine. When the negroes espied
them on the engine they attemp-
ted to crawl across the tender.
The fireman opened the fire. box
and drove them away by shovel
ing live Goals upon them, but not
before they had fired five shots al
him.
At Thomasville Depot, seven
miles from York, the negroes
compelled Edward Helms to jump
out of the car window. DR.. j. NJ
Decker, of Stoverstown, alsC
made exit VIA. a car window, anC
rode to Spring Grove on the en-
gine. f. 9. Helstand, of tins
place, sat astride the bumper o
the last car from Thomasville t,
his home before discovered, ar {
when he alighted from his perch
was fired at by the negroes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-05
Higher Court Decisions

On Saturday last, the Superior
Court handed down a decision in
the case of Hanks against The
Township of Ayr reversing the
lower Court and sending the case
back to our Courts for another
trial. The opinion IN the case
was written by Chief Justice
Rice. This Is kno@n as the AYR
township Road Plow case, and
has been tried three times in our
Courts, each trial resulting in
verdict for the township, but on
appeals by the plaintiff, the Su-
perior Court has three times re-
versed the lower Court and sent
the case back for trial. If this
litigation continues much longer
the winning party will be the los
er in the end.
In the Supreme Court the
judgment for the plaintiff in the
case of DR.. VIM. r. Trout's exc
cutors against the Turnpike Com
pany has been reversed, but it is
not yet known whether the case
will come back for another trial
or rot, although 1t is supposed
that the decision will be final.
THIS case was tried at October
term, 1908, and a Judgment OBJ,
tanned in our Court for $4,000. 90,
from which the Turnpike Com
pany took an appeal TO the SUI
preme Court.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-05
QUAIL PLENTIFUL.
Bob Whites" Are Exceedingly Tame
This Summer.

Sportsmen will be glad to learn
that quall, at this tune of the
year, Familiarity known as bob
Whites, " are real plentiful again.
1t seems almost impossible, as
last fall during the limiting sea-
son it was almost impossible to
find covey, but man travelling
through the county saw a dozen
or more pairs along the roads and
on the fences. They are exceed
ingly tame this summer, and
their "bob white" can be heard
IN every direction night and
morning.
The "Bob Whites" are nesting
now and great results are expect.
ed by nlmrods, as the present
wet weather has retarded hay
cutting, which frequently de
stroys so many nests. The first
coveys of quail hatch about June
1920, and when hay cutting Is re-
tarded until the 25th OF June, the
first coveys are almost always
safe.
There is much agitation gong
on at present for ''closed" sea
son for quail for from three to
five years among the farmers
who are beginning to look will
more favor at the pretty little
bird each year. There is no doub1
but that such bill will be intro
duced into the next legislature
If the Leading sportsmen have
their way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-05

About noon on Friday last, the
house owned by Mr.. Frank Schnatz
and tenanted by Thomas Sher-
mans family, IN Tod township,
about p miles northwest of this
place, was entirely consumed by
fire.
The fire was caused by a de-
fective hue. All the contents ex
cept two bedsteads was saved.
Had there been a sufficient supply
of wafer at hand the nelghbors
WIN hastened to the burning
building, the fire could have been
controlled, but the we'll soon gave
out and nothing could be done
without water, This hue has
been IN bad shape for a mum ber
of years. One of the nelghbors,
who was present on Friday, in
formed us that he had helped t6
save the building four times
There was no insurance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN Reunion.

The Annual Reunion of the
Presbyterlans of the Cum berland
Valley, Maryland, West Virginia
and Virginia, will be held at Pen
Mar, on Thursday, July u, 1906.
These reunions have been a source
OF great pleasure and profit to all
who have attended them. The
best of speakers and Singers to
hear, and the best of leaders and
new acquaintances to meet, is a
privilege to be sought.
Last year the reunion was a
success IN every way. The at
tendance was large, the addresses
and music were of very high
order, the churches were well
represented and the spirit of
Presbyterlanism was felt with
power. 1t was seen to be a re-
ligion ofyouth aud old age; of ag.
gression, yet conservatism; OF
evangelism and of education, and
of unlJy IN Christian fellowship
and work.
We shall miss the genial pres
ence of our former chairman
Rev. w. A. McCarrel, d. d., o1
Shippensburg, Pa, to whom more
than any other one man was due
the success of our reunions, fol
God lled him Home April 18th
but following the plans of former
reunions this years COMMITTEES
hopes this year to present, as in
each successive year, a better
program than ever before.
This year will! be of the same
high order as previous years
ThePresbyterian Reunion Choru:
| under the direction OF Mr.. DaviC
e. CroAer, who has hal charge o
this chorus for some time, and il
one OF the best musicians in tn
state of Pennsylvania composer
of ladies and gentlemen chosel
from the choruses of the Harris
burg (Pa. Presbyterian churche
will sing, and the speaker will b
Rev. Charles r. Wishart, d. D.
of Allegheny, one Of the grandes
pulpit orators IN the United Pres
byterian Church, always witt
f. and llumoi GUS. The auditorium
seating 5000 persons, therestaul
} ant facilities, the program, tn
mountain and woods, and th
beauty of view unite in invltin
b all Presbyterians to a day of fe
o lowship and pleasure.
A The programme will begin at
o'clock with a fine orchestral Col
: cert, and will close about 3 o'cloc
Q so as to enable all to enjoy tt
social features of the day as we