davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

lErom The Tribune Burezu.1
Washington, Oct 12-AIr. and Mrs. Van Rensse-
laer Schuyler. OF New York. are spending a few
days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Vanderbilt who came
70 Washington Wednesday to inspect the apart
nents they have secured for the winter at Stone
leigh Court, left the city tonight for New York
They VIII spend hvs weeks at Butmore their North
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs James E Bishop. OF New York are
the guests OF Mrs. Bishop sister, Mrs. William
r. Merriam at the Connecticut. They cams 20
Washington TO attend the wedding yesterday Of
Mrs. Bishops ether sister. Mrs Angus Hare 70
Frank P. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. e Tiffany Dyer, OF New York have
leased the houss at No 1722 Massachusetts, avenue
for the coming season, and will Join the unusually
large coterie OF New York people who winter here
before the last Of December Mrs Dyer was for
merry Edith Ia Bau. and from having summer
home at Bar Harbor. Is acquainted with numbsr
OF Washington people.
Among those who have Just returned to Wash
fngton are DR.. and Mrs. Chatard. who spent tho
summer az their cottage az the Whits Sulphur
Springs; General and Mrs. Michael V Sheridan
Justice Martin F. Morris and his sisters CAPTAIN
and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and the Misses
Schroeder. Mrs. Halsey and Miss Halsey wife and
daughter OF Commander W. F. Halsey who have
Just returned from Europe: Mrs. Sanford Kellogg
Captain and Mrs. r. G. Rutherford and Commander
and Mrs z. L. Tanner. whose daughter Miss Ruth
Tanner, has gone TO Western New York FOR a
fortnght's visit.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WADE ~ ROSSTAND

AT Hughes states with his usual precision
hhd Felicity the issue raised bv the Judiciary
canvass m This county. He makes no nersona
or partisan attack on the ticket framed bv +ba
lammany convention. With the records or tho
candidates for The bench he has no ousr--eI
lie docs not reflect, or intend 10 reflect on any
4hoiFIdual nominee. Partisan affiliations and
i"Iusdh considerations do not affect his SYM
lathles CT control his Judgment Relievin, m
ne does. III an independent, non-partisap ind
cary, freed from political pressure he would
Dol nave one set of Judiciary nominees ,ro.
ieIred merely because they have been anproveI
10y Republican convention or another set nc
gecied merely because they have been no,ni-
mated rs Democrats
lie issue in the Judiciary contest. as in tIe
stale contest. goes deeper than this II io,Toroe
parry lines and party emblems II invoIyae n
fundamental question I'm political morals II ra-
p'hfes ne voter 10 decide between two con
uary theories Of self government. As tho fac.s
SlShe' ihe people of New York County must do
termiDe whether they want q tudiciar,- 80,
10y star chamber methods and responsible N .
leW poltlcal bosses, a judiciary free from
political obligations snd representing = ho5r 80
intelligent and disinterested opinion lain,
aside all questions of individual and narsonaI
htness, il is clear that the Tammany iudicia1
ticket as p whole is boss made ticket ,rhiIo
The Republican judicial ticket. coutai ininy ,-jth
one exception. the names selected bv tho inda-
pendent Judiciary NOminators. reflects the frae
and careful choice OF the elements I'm the
community most interested in strengthen,ng
and elevating the bench and securing an I'm.
controlled and impartial administration OF tus.
tice.
contrast The methods by which the two +icL
els were framed. The Tammany nominees owe
HEIR selection TO the irresponsible masters of
TWO local organizatOns-Tsmmany Hall and
ihe independence League. Each held and ex
ereised veto on the choice of the other and
The ticket as completed was the outcome NJ n
two weeks tugOf-war, in which each struooIad
10 wrest majority OF the places from Tho
other. The TRmmany Judiciary eouvent,on
merely went through the farce Of nominating
candidates listed by Mr.. Hearst and Mr. Mr.
ply. Some OF them are deserving apd csnshIa
no doubt, but on the ticket as a whole l,es ,ha
stigma Of boss domination following sordIi
dicker. Behind the candidates stand the hq
ures Of the Two autocrats who blue-pencilIed IL
into shape. On the other hand, the Republican
ticket represents a patriotic and dlsnterested
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
REGISTER AND WORK!

That shows what overconfidence will 90
said Mr. Herbert Parsons sOberly, when he was
told that the betting was 10 l on Hughes.
Mr. Parsons Is right. Such odds at this stage
in the campaign ought TO be regarded as
danger signal.
Tho present indications are doubtless every
where favorable to the Republican candidate.
In some parts of the state organized hostility
10 the Hearst-Afurphy combination is defantly
exhibited 10y elements which were expected
TO show nothing more than mild disapprovaL
There is clear proof that thousands OF indi-
vtdual Democrats will not vote for Hearst.
The screaming insncerty of his appeal has
been swiftly demonstrated. Starting with the
boldness of n professional buCCaneer, he has
already been put the defensive. The
scourger OF corporations has been exposed as
himself a disreputable corporation, Juggling
with the law TO promote personal purposes of
an odiously selfish Charact The fayer of
bosses who advertised himself as the one pure,
mfnching and disinterested defender OF the
common people, has made a hard and fast bar
gain for votes with Murphy, 1.-The chief crim-
nal Of them all" from whom he procured
tainted nomination.
Mr.. Hughes. on the other hand having re-
ceived the nomination for Governor from con-
vention whose deliberate choice reflected the
universal estimate of his honesty. courage and
capacity is satisfying voters of all parties that
the general judgment was correct He is max
Ing a vigorous honorable and convincing cam
paign. Without saving word below the level
Of his own record, he has stripped the mask
from his opponent. Without a trace of personal
vanity. he has made support of his candidacy
the test Of political intelligence and good ctti-
Zenship. The people everywhere welcome him
ca gerly md hear him with profound attention
The fact remains, nevertheless, as Mr.. Par
sons says. that there is q menace in the very
contrast between the men and the most con-
spicuous features of their respective campaigns,
because of its tendency TO produce overcOnfl-
dence Just at the time when the hardest kind
of work ought To be going on. It is certain
that Hearst is working hard and will continue
TO employ all his resources every minute until
the polls close. It would be folly to underrate
him. It is the duty Of every citizen who be-
lieves that Hearst is going to be defeated TO
help make the defeat overwhelming. A mar
row escape would be only less discreditab BILE
than reverse
The first two days registration was not sat
isfactory. There is another chance to-day 1t
ought TO be improved TO the uttermost- No til
fling personal inconvenience, no easy reliance
on a last chance next Monday, should be made
an excuse for longer neglect No vote will be
safe which is not ready to be cast when the
booths close tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

effort to elect Judges who will know no opli-
cations except to their oath and to the puohc-
The Republican party offers Candidates OF
mixed political affiliations and admitted inde-
pendence of character They were selected by
a committee of lawyers having only the repu-
tatlon and prestige of the bench at heart ano'
if successful at the polls, they will be behoioeh
10 no boss and no organization. They can aus
charge their functions without the slightest
hint OF dctation or political bias. for they wear
no individuals and no party's private stamp.
Their election will he a triumph for reason and
enlightenment in politics. and will appreclabiy
hasten the happy day when iudgeships VIII no
longer be catalogued spoils 10 be wranglei
over by bosses with no thought beyond their
own greedy interests.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

from The Tribune Bnresu]
washington. Oct 12--The President talked oFei
New York politics to-day with William L. ware
national committeeman. and Assemblyman D. VI,
Wainwright After leaving the President MT va ar
said that he was convinced that the fight 70 eieel
Mr. Hughes would have to be kept up until tne
last vote was counted. and that he had so told the
President.
Another New Yorker who called at the White
House was Paul Morton. former Secretary OF tne
Navy. Mr.. Morton said he OF politics ana
took no more interest In political events than every
good citizen. as he was only plain business
man.
Major Russell B. Harrison called to pay his re-
spects. as did Il number of federal officials VINO
have recently returned TO Washington.
The President entertained at luncheon Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Lee NJ. p. who was military at
tache Of the British Embassy here during the
Spanish War. and who went to Santiago as British
military observer. Invited to Colonel Lee
were several army and naval officers. Mr.. Morton
was also the Presidents guest at luncheon.
The President did not return to his Offices after
luncheon but again took advantage OF the beautiful
autumn weather and went out for long ride.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

SIR James Crichton-Brow the English p'3eF
cian speaking before members or ms pIo-
fesion protested against the tendency 90 ADOPT TOO
materialIstic explanation Of man Inc ia"
material OF n medical practice became mere
contrivance of matter and force; the brain or TINS
poor consumer of pills and potions "a guelike SUD
stance nine-tenths water, with little phosphorus
thrown In "They left man., said Sir james
with smashing figure "a motor car, self-naoe
and self-started. with no passengers and no
chauffeur moved by a series Of explosions or
redistributions OF energy, and rushing on TO he'-
liable destruction"
Evil, evil evil" says an inspired writer, Is {ne
fruit OF the Drink tree We had no idea TIL tnls
moment that there such shrub. We stronsiy
recommend that a specimen should oe placed III
each of our London parks.-London Globe
An English farmer went into restaurant In
Liverpool TO eat some bread and cheese Nhat
kind would you like. sr?' inquired the walter
Cheshire. Yorkshire or Gorgonzola?" Fancy
name. that last said the farmer. I think III
try a bit O. that" He thought it so tasty that
he took a pound home to his wife and left 1t on
the sideboard in the kitchen Next morning he
came in from his before breakfast round and In
quired if she had found the parcel "Oh, yes,
replied she. 'I It there all right. And very
good. mottled soap It is, doubt, when you
know how TO use IT. But I couldn't make it lather
very well when I washed the children, and after
I'd done they smeled strong that I've turned
'em out for breath OF fresh air, just to sweeten
'em a bit before they go TO school,"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

rYrorn The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Oct. L.-Senor Felipe Psrdo, Minis
ter from Peru. and Nine. Pardo have arrived IN
WASHINGTON ana viii remain at the Shoreham I'M
Ill Monday. when they will take possession OF their
new legation home at Massachusetts avenue and
I'D street They spent the summer travelling
through Canada, and were for two weeks at New
port before coming to Washington.
The Persian Minister left Washington to-day for
a months vacation. which he will spend IN visit
ing Niagara Falls. Toronto, Quebec and other
points in Canada, and also staying for time IN
Boston and New York. He IN Washington all
summer without rest vacation
Alfredo Calderon. OF the former Minister from
Peru to this country and until the return OF Min
lister Pardo. charge d'affaires for his government
Will leave Washington next week preparatory to
sailing for Europe. 20 be absent for months.
Viscount de Alte. the Portuguese Minister. will
leave Washington October "A for Portugal
where he will remain leave OF absence for sew
eral weeks In his absence Mr.. Amaral. the Bra
zan charge viii look after the interests OF Portu
gal in the United States
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
4 SAVE ADTTSER.

Mr. Booker T, Washington spoke words Of
soberness and wisdom when he urged the Afro
American Council the other evening not to be
carried away by passion and resentment and
not to indulge in indiscriminate denunciation
Of the South because Of the race riots which
now and then disgrace Southern communities
Such race riots are not unknown at the North.
yet It would be irrational TO denounce North
ern sentiment as a whole as bitterly hostile to
the Negro. We are glad TO hear from Mr..
Washington himself that while the Atlanta
mob committed unpardonable excesses credit
should be given Ito those Of the white race
who stood manfully and courageously on the
side OF law and order during the recent try
ing ordeals." In the midst of racial disturb
ances, Mr.. Washington assured his auditors
the country seldom hears Of the brave and
heroic acts of certain element of Southern
white people" Few Northern newspaper read
ers, for instance ever knew that at Atlanta
during the riots the Negroes of one of the
Negro college settlements outside the city vera
guarded against attack by their white neigh
bors. 1t Is we'll TO insist oa this feature of the
situation-that at the South as we'll as at the
North, the Negro who has shown his worth has
friends and friends who will see that he is
protected against brutality and lawlessness.
MT Washington was also right in urging that
every iota Of influence we possess should he
used to get rid Of the criminal and loafing ele-
"ments of our people and to make decent law
abiding citizens We have always contended
that one Of the most effective means of stop-
ping lynchings In the South would be the sup
preston 10y the Negroes themselves Of the
crime which most infames the white mans
resentment. If the Negro race organized itself
into society for the extirpation Of this crime.
most of the existing venom would be taken ont
Of race relations. A correspondent recently
complained that the Negroes could not do such
police work because they were never allowed
to serve as constables and other peace officers
But II the disposition were strong enough every
Negro church could he made the centre Of a
crusade against a crime which more than any,
thng else blocks the way TO confidence and
friendly feeling between the two races. The
Negro has it in his own power, In fact thus
TO conciltate Southern opinion and 10 restore
that juster frame Of mind in which the worthy
members OF each race will find their virtues
fully recognized by the worthy members of the
other
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
HARLEM RECTOR RESIGNS
The ReU. ". E. Johnson Goss 20
Nezu Parish at CbGppdqua.

The Rev. W. Z. Johnson has resigned as rector
OF the Episcopal Church OF the RedseneE, BSea
street. near Seventh avenue. and viii become rector
OF new st. Mary the Virgin parish ss Chappa0aA
westchestsr County. Mr.. johnson has bean rscfof
OF the Church OF the Fedeensr for nearly four
teen years succeeding In that position the Rss
Henry Austin Adams. who went TO the Church o.
Rome The church was at that time az sd stsss'
and Park avenue. Difficulties overtaktnS X thss
the property was given up and consolidation nAa'
with mission in Harlem
Mr. Johnson belongs to the ritualistio element n
the Episcopal Church Not long ago. learning "a.
many Episcopalisns IN Harlem would not asteaa
his services because OF the ritual and CONCESSIONS
he created stir IN Episcopal circles BY onsrins
the Redeemer Church to Bishop Greer FOR esrtAn
hours. on condition that the Bishop arrange -
Of service that Episcopalians would arten1 -
action caused much favorable comment ous -
ing done. Mr.. Johnson viii remain u - -
Of the Redeenler Church. It Is said. until suo0sT
Is named.
The new parish at Chappaqua n % uss
Church Of St Mary the Virgin. erected oy H' .
tor OF St Peters Church. West Chester tns 50"
Dr.. Clendenin. and his wife. The church .
mortal to a granddaughter OF Horace Ssee1o'.
Interested in the new parish ara ssverA w.
known men. among them Albert Turner I~ -
Purdy Alfred Smith. J. C. Wager. Q LeonsrI as.
Douglass and John McKesson. r. Ihess "a :.
that the new Chappaqua parish shah conunae -
advanced lines. and some OF them are enInu'
over the fact that the Harlem rector go
TO them. They purpose TO assist hinl 20 rslSo -.
that he may clear of a debt on the Harlan p's
erty. To helo I'm this task Bishop Greer is saia :"
have offered cooperation. The new PARISH ~ -
Mary the Virgin will apply for admission " ss,-
with the diocesan convention or New AoFA =.
vember, IL Incorporation can be enee'ea -. "a
Mr. Johnson has already moved 20 ChsppAs-s
The Rev, c. r. Fulton Is assisting az snS NNA'N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

BOLTING OR SUPPORTING THE TICKET? {?
From The Utica Observer.
It is difficult to understand the attitude Of W. r.
Hearst toward the Democratic party of this
lie has its nomination for Governor. but seems to
support not only BY abuse of the men Wha have
20 s ID m past but h Id it
state committee IS practically ignored by Mr..
Why did lie want the nomination. IT is natural
TO inquire since he treats it so? How he secured
pictured in prison stripes and denounced Grim
or nemocrafs actHa CHOSEN w SEATED fh N pfSe
of scenes never before seen in or about a state
diseredtabIe preceding to. be followed il. the
that could turn Democrats against him?
For the purpose Of destroying the Democratic
party in this state? Or is it frenzy that has set
st5r SS az eGoa tine 49s ever been known R the
i iGrats ~ nave We COURAGE nov They have duty at
sfse sse paTtg nay aud probably win suffer in this
viii survive it and he t6e 8gS the M Democracy
served but purifying and instructive adveEsity,
\ SUSPICIOUS INTEREST
From The Buffalo Express
J., A corpor2tion which dodges taxes and lodges
the political field and tries to nominate Judges
re IL i ,d o5 Owls SlIcn cooperation 70 adopt
control all those New York Judges Viii he pGt
them them nhder pledge not 10 SIT, If elected in any
personally interested? '''0"7
WILL THE PEOPLE SAVE THE RENcH?
From The New York sun
R ever there a summons to register and
thei To go Z" the polls Il is seen i'm the declaration
OF lhe Hearst Murphy judiciary ticket
IT lu' people of this town tameIv submit 10 such
an outrage they deserve all the shame and All the
uIlsgI''e WltH which our criminal rulers can visit
,.t, And ID. theirs it win be with vengeance If they
THE BARS DUTY
from The New York World
,Ihe duty Of the New York bar IL tho same in
t p!l! 3 d.tE that II in Tweeds day, 10 is
Iol enough that two thousand LAWYERS should have
nominated a reputable ticket. and that the Re-
pauHicahs should have iEiOrsed nine OF the ten
::lo55t4H!lees The ticket mEst be elected. and tho
gIoICliFy Kept out OF the clutches OF the Murphy
ie"iSt combine win the bar do its duty?
sHREDs AND TATTERs
From The New York Herald.
Ihe Hearst Murphy combination. with It's juntlo
OF Incompatible partisans and hypocritical humbCg-
Is iaSt falling into shreds ana tatte1s-a plti-
iul political joke.
ONE TROUBLE.
From Tho New York Mail
it mas come to the end OF its roTe. IL has He'd
tseir 20 a standstilI
MONOPOLY LODGE.
From Tho New York Globe.
As the gods Of all nations had their statues 81
hoe SO the trsSts of all states have tTtr tapie's
II The temple OF tho Corporation Ir1st C33inpslly-
6earst Like the rest Hs Is registered IN the IMAM
cfai Rsines law hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
DISCUSS CIVIL SERVICE.
Conference of State and Municipal
Commissioners ERds-Papers Read.

Albany Oct. l2.-The conference OF state and local
Civil Service commissioners ended to-day. A reso-
luton was adopted advocating the enactment OF a
uniform provision requiring the appointing officers
in the state and municipal services to file In the
case Of each removal OF employe appointed after
competitive examination statement OF the rea-
sons for the removal and giving the person removed
an opportunity 10 file answer. Another resoIu-
tion was adopted advocating the creation OF q
classification OF skilled laborers in the competitive
examlua ations schedule This resolution. in addition
advocated making the registration OF Iaborers in
cities optional
At the session to-day papers were read by State
Commissioner Roscoe Z, r. Brown Commissioner
w. Y r. Erviug. OF Albany; Commissioners L. e.
Snyder Of Newburg. and Charles 5. Fowler CHIEF
examiner OF the State Commission
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Abouf People and Social Inciden,.

James Ditmars Remssn on October y :.
Church OF the Incarnation. The caranoo~ - - ns
performed oy the Rev. Dr. William NJ c. 80 %
ana VIII be followed by reception AZ tha S.
@ s'e Oiioes cousin. George a. Plimpton. No a ~
o1o suee. Miss Grace PiiDpton will pa h.. -,'
Yer maid OF honor and only attendant ~ ns-
D. voorhees, Will be the best man ara -. o@nes
ushers which Is not yet completed viii t~.s.. o'
ALBERT Plimpt0n brother OF the bride; w rfs. rf-.4s
BroWn' James Hayes. 1r.. Francis weslsv ~,
Thomas Chaplin. aad
In tho chantry o. Grace Church vss..rs.-.
noon AIRS Katherine Reynolds was rna-rsst
William Hnman Maclay. The ceremony - yvs. 90 %
IorIheo oy the Rev DR. William n Grosvsno- ;.
tHe SHuIch or tne Incarnation. and was wltns..ss
by relatives and friends the latter fno1sse
Mrs Frederick Fl. Belts General Horace ling
and number OF other well known peoole A..,-,
IN gray chlifon cloth, combined with white Iaes -
wearing a gray velvet hat with gray pluraes ~,
bride entered the church with Miss Antolnette Nfs
lay. sister OF the bridegroom. who ATTENDED -. y
maid or honor Miss Maclay was IN buzz broadclo.s
with a velvet hat 20 match. trimmed with nl,,r-a-
Of the same color shading 70 brown Marx yy
Maclay jr, and S. Hinman Birch were the usher,
and the best man William Kocter. The ia.
is a daughter OF Warren MacChesney.
Mr.. and Mrs lewis Cass Lsdyard have rs,ur,.a
70 town ana are occupying an apartment m Eas,
I'D street for the winter
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson has arrived in New
York from Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb have returned "a
New York from their trip abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Kountze. who have t1s,
arrived from Europe. are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Kountzs az their country place. At
AIorristown. N J.
Il Tiffany Dyer has taken a house IN Washing
ton. where he Will make his home during the win-
ter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
IN THE eERKsHIREa


Iyenox Mass Oct 12-Blantyre. the country resi-
dencs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Paterson. OF New
York was the scene Of the third annual nall oi
the Berkshire Hunt tonight. 1t was a brilliant az
fair, being the only ball in the Lenox eolony~ulS
wear and brought out all cf the Lenoz eot'asees
not IN mourning and their house guests Ins Par
lors Of Blantyre needed no decoration. oGt 'A'
colors Of the hunt and trophies OF the chase were
displayed Tho active msrnbers wore hunt costumes
and gave brilliant color 20 the scene. Ins MUSIC
for the ball was by the Hotel Aspinwal orcnestI~,
under William Eenrtch. Those present ncuoe0
Ambassador and Baroness Hengslnulsr' OF us
Austrian Embassy; Sir Mortimer and Lady DuFana
Miss Josephine Durand. Mr.. and Mrs Gi-aud 70s
tor Mr. and Mrs Samuel rockingham Ar' ano
Mrs. Charles ASror BriSted, Mr. and Afzs CofF
Iands T. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs William D sIoena
Mr. and Mrs. George p. TurnUrs MH and LIS
Forsyth wickes, Mr. and Mrs. Arcnioa-o d
Naclxav Mr. and Mrs. Jonn 2. Alexandra NJ. ans
Nr. Edward r. Wharton. Mrs. George Wesnns-
house Mr. and Mrs. Frank K Sturg1s. MT. na
Mrs David Lydig, Mr.. ard Mrs Lindsey EeIrlA
Captsin and Mrs John Il Barnes, Dr. and AIs
Richard O. Greenlsaf. Mr.. and Mrs. George We
Folsom Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grant watson Ah
and Hrs. William B. o. Field Eustace Js9usA
Roland O. Lindsay, the Misses Barnes. Bacon, BOZ
som Cary and Oliver, Mr.. and MIA Harold .
subway Miss shotter. Herbert b Shaw anu
Marshall r KsTnochah