davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

stampede Cuba into revolution, America into
Intervention. or both into annexation. Such
wicked efforts are being made. They nave been
in preparation since Cuba set free
from Spain. The chief centre of their activity
is right here i'm New York. But we cannot be-
lieve they will succeed. Our own government
will not lend itself 10 any such deteStable de
signs and il cannot he that the substantial men
OF Cuba. of whatever party, will agree to brand
ing that island and its people A. unworthy OF
freedom and incapable of approaching and cul
tivating its benefits. Ii is for the Cuhans them
selves TO decide. and 70 decide quickly, what
the fate Of their government and of their re-
public is 10 be- President Roosevelt warns them
plainly that immediate cessation of hOstilities ~
imperative and he is taking an extraordinarily
generous step in sending two of his chief officers
of state TO Havana TO give all possible ald
coward that end. II is TO be hoped. for Cuba
sake and our own. that the errand Of MessrS
Taft and Bacon will promptly prove successful
and that peace order and law will he restored
10 the island. II not. those who are provoking
armed revolution and outrage. and who are tn
any WY responsible for the unhappy condition
of affairs which now prevails. will do well to oh
serve that the President rightly regards them as
the enemies OF CUBAN attitude which would
imply little of comfort 70 them should the in
terventioa actually occur which they have so
Wickedly and braZcnly tried To provoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
WASHINGTON Ar BUDAPEST.

The unveilins of n monumental statue OF
Washington at Budapest to-day is welcome
incident Of international interest. Ii occurs in
response 10 the erection Of n statue of Louis
KOssuth in this country at Cleveland few
years ago and II recalls memories of that IA
nous Magyars struggle for the independence
Of his country his asylum in the United States,
and the unsurpassed demonstrations of sympa-
thy with him and his cause which were made
both publicly and privately in this country
At that time KOSsuth aimed at n Hungarian
republic and America sympathiZed with n re-
publican movement against II despOtC mon
archy. That aim was never realized, and Hun
gary won independence not as a republic but as
a kingdom. but the memory of American sym
patty is still gratefully cherished
In fact Louis KOSsuth though republican il.
name. was really aristOcratic. or perhaps oil
garchcal. i'm spirit, as indeed the whole Magyar
race is and has ever been. At the prescott time
the Magyars are making their last fight against
democracy. against that is. equality OF all
men and ali races in thei- kingdom. Yet, despite
that traditional traIt. Hungary. since the re-
establishment of its independence haB been
singulary progressive kingdom. 1t has made
more progress In constitutional liberties than
most other Continental countries, ard has even
exerted a considerable influence fo- progress
upon that allied empire which was formerly
its reactiOnary OppressOT.
The chief significance OF to-day's incident is
TO be found in its token of increasing interna-
tional sympathy and international information
In Louis KOssuthS day America and Hungary
knew little OF each other, save that one was a
land of liberty and the other struggling
for liberty. The visit of KOssuth 10 these
shores did much to increase mutual infOrma-
ton. 4 few years later many of his country
men were conspicuous and effective in the ma
tionaI army in our Civil War. Since then the
two lands have become very well known TO
each other; America has watched with peculiar
interest and sympathy the growth OF popular
institutions in Hungary. and large numbers Of
Hungarians have migrated TO America and
have become American citizens. II was
pleasant thing 10 have the KOssuth monument
erected I'm Cleveland, in recognition OF the
hospitality extended TO the Magyar leader in
this country. 1t is a graceful thing for Amer
leans of Hungarian origin to erect. in return,
this statue Of Washington at Budapest. TO mark
the fact that. while they have not forgotten the
old country, they have now become citizens of
WashngtOn's land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
IN THE BERKSHl7ES
rRr relsgraph % The Tribuns.l

TBy Telegraph % Tbs lriolnc'I =, n
LenOx. Mass. Sept 1.-SpenceF sno..o-, Vs..
vannah. assisted by Miss Shotter and Mss = :,
Roundtre-. Mr. Shooters niece. entet'a- = 4;
Berkshire Hunt at a Southern ore@Ala'- -
Shelters country house. Shaeo"ofooA' % .
NIahkeenack. to-day II was attended 0S
bred guests. 80,
The meet Of the hunt was az hlcnln'- -, ~
fine hunting country abounds. A dozen ~. 80
lowed the hounds for eight miles over
Jumps 70 the XIII. az LOveland's corners. r,rr.n.
Those who rode included Miss JosePi'. $3.50 70
Charles Aston Bristed David T. Dana,
way. Malcolm D. sloane and Samuel 80 - "
Others IN the saddle. who did not starr starr A,,s,
and Mrs. Newbold Morris. Herbert .. - :. ~ Ixsat
bald NIackay. Miss Margaret MacASy' Geers'
cult. Arthur De Pury. +. h Seis7. 800, ysass
Turnure. Mrs. Julian W. Robbins and NJ
ShOtter. ,rsitses
ShadOwbrook was decorated VIII N1s,f,oa ~
Spanish moss and red autumn foiiase. ras'r'
from the Georgia land and PONIES -,ouas -
and grapes were grouped IN the dih'He tsrrss-
menu was typical OF the South incls'.s biras
stew. fried chicken with bell peppers. - md %
variety OF salads, Scuppornong s'es.-.,.< sas
The ices were served N favor resi -,s.nsrsa
OF cotton. II was designed by MISS Ns,rsoa. %
The breakfast. which continued t', ~ =, nSf'
afternoon. was followed BY dsh'
room -.s,rnnse
Mr. and AIRS. william .. Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
DAMAGE TO ROADS BY AUTOMOBILES.

DAMAGE TO ROADS BY AUTOMOBILES.
Massachusetts is face to face with new road
problem The last report of the Highway Com
missiOners. who haze jurisdiction over go miles
of state roads in Massachusetts, says that an
extra appropriation of $4,000 will be required
TO repair the damage for which automobiles
alone are responsible The Metropolitan Park
Commissioners, who have charge of the beautl-
full parkways in the suburban district OF Bos-
ton. and the Boston Park Commissioners make
the same complalnt-that the automobiles are
stripping the road surface. They say that the
broad tires Of the machines in dry weather lift
the top layer, which should serve as a binder
for the crushed stone OF the ordinary macadam
road. in the form of dust, which is gradually
blown out of the highway in wet weather It is
removed as mud. The result is that the road
is worn down 10 the bare stones, which begin
TO 'Tavel"--i. q, wash away under rain or
loosen from the mass under ordinary travel
! This process of deterioration IS much more
noticeable now with the multiplication OF
heavy, high-pOwered ears. than in the earlier
days OF autOmObiling, when lighter machines
were in use.
a special legislative committee on taxation
has been holding hearings the subject with
n view to devising plan for the maintenance
Of the roads in their former we'll kept condition
The Highway Commissioners have suggested
a remedy the imposition OF a sliding scale
Of fees for the registration OF automobiles the
amount of which shall be sufficient to cover the
expense for repairs rendered necessary by auto
mobile travel. Thus a machine OF less than
, 1O-horsepower would pay annual fee of 81
and the license for those of higher power would
cost prOportOnately more up 10 IS for one OF
more than 50-horsepOwer. This corresponds
with pending proposal in England. TO which
reference was recently made in these columns
Considerable opposition 10 the Massachusetts
plan is looked for autOmObilists Directing that
q large fee amounts 10 double taxation on an in
dustry that already yields the state good profit
If. however, the fees should be applied only 10
the improvement OF roads and should be assessed
in fair proportion TO the excessive wear and tear
on the highways directly traceable to automO-
bile travel the objection would hardly hold
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

was not seriously injured. and 1T Is probable
that his motors can be used again
1t Is not altogether improbable that the
Brazilian will be able TO make fresh venture
before the close of the year. Inasmuch as he
expects 70 participate in an international bal
loon race on September 80. he will have many
demands on his time and thought for the next
fortnight. Yet il those to whom he intrusts
the work OF constructing his next machine are
dlligent, he may be ready for another fight
Deutsch prize. awarded for traversng course
i'm which the Eiffel Tower was the turning point
was won on October 10, five years ago. III his
airship is only ready. he might be favored with
a suitable opportunity 10 realize his present
ambition within few weeks of the anniver-
sary of his earlier triumph.
Except for the achievements Of the Wright
brothers. of Dayton. Ohio. concerning which
little is definitely known. almost no prog
ress has been made with the development or
the aerOplane for the last two or three years
Its possibilities have not yet been revealed
sufficiently 10 make comparison between IL
and the Siderable balloon feasible. That San
tOsDumOnt should enlist IN the movement to
ascertain its merits is n particularly happy
circumstance. lie is a man Of means and
leisure, a trained engineer. and has had
vast amount of experience with the only other
type OF airship which is in any sense a rival of
the aerOplane. Though not the originator Of
the self-propelled gas bag. he has had a larger
share than any one else I'm its evolution A
great deal depends. therefore. upon the out
come OF the task to which he IS now enthusiast
tically devoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
FRESH TESTS OF THE AERoPLAyE

SantOS-DumOnt met with an accident one day
last week that revealed an objection TO the
aeroplane which was never before illustrated In
a practical fashion, though 1t may have been
fOreseen. He had built flying machine of the
same type as that TO which Maxim Langley
and Lilienthal gave much study, and was
nearly ready to use il ia an attempt TO win
the recently offered ArchdeacOn prize For
the first few yards Of a trial flight he kept
very close TO the ground. Being satisfied with
the preliminary performance of the craft he
sought 10 reach higher level. and brought into
play the rudder which controlled elevation. So
abruptly did this act that the head OF the ma
chine rose until II was almost directly over the
stern. Now. IL an arship OF the kind with
which most OF his experiments have been con
Quoted were 10 assume such a position little
inconvenience would result In any case, its
buoyancy would not be affected. But an
aeroplane derives its support from the resist
ance OF the air TO its wings. The fiat side not
the edge. must be directed toward the earth
TO do any good. slight upward impulse was
given 10 the machine which Santos DumOnt
was testing by It's prOpelers, but this was not
sufficient 10 overcome the weight OF the craft
Accordingly it fell stern foremost. and was
badly smashed, though the aeronaut himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Being annoyed by persons who left his church
before ths sermon. Devonshire vicar. says an
English newspaper. has met the case by fixing IN a
prominent position a notice which is written 70 this
effect: "Au adults who are unbaptized or pos
sessed by devils should leave the church before the
sermon Otherwise they should remain til the con-
cusion Of the service"
Relief at Lss.-Housekeeper-I hear your brother.
who died in California. left you $1,000. binah- That
Washlady-'Deedy it will rnissis Abs been
needin' a pianner an phonografr. an oil
now bress de good Lord Ah kin hSb 'em eEsS a
at Is 500 years since the failure OF a bank IN
China" said bank examiner. More than nine
hundred years ago. in the reign OF HI Hung. bank
failed. HI Hung had the failure investigated and
TO his indignation found Il had been due 20 reck-
less and shady conduct on the part OF the d.
an edict that the next time bank failed the heads
OF its president and directors were to be cut off
This edict. which has never been revoked. has
made Chinas banking institutions the safest in
the world"
An, Anti Expansonist--A Virginia mountaineer
who had strayed to Richmond excursion. and
who. as his holiday progressed. became rather hi
larious. grew overconhdent of his own greatness.
Richmond -
No one offered to dispute the assertion. and he
%Genilemen." he said. II kin lick any man in the
The words hardly out of his mouth before
a tall. sinewy from his own part OF the state
entered the game and gave the boaster a good
thraShng So
The mOuntaineer had a sense OF huunor He slow
he had pasted.
"Gentlemen. he said. Il am now ready 10
acknowledge that kivered too much territory in
that last statement" Sun.
dispatch from Harrisburg says that after com-
planning for week os pains In his abdomen four
year-Old owen wertz was taken 10 the HARRISBURG
Hospital where operation revealed a large
needle in the muscles OF the abdomen. When re-
moved the needle measured over three inches and
though black was not rusty. II is believed the
child swallowed it several months ago.
The Regulation Size.-Lady-I want some collars
size. ' N''N
Shopman-Thirteen and half mum?
I.ady-Thats II. How did you guess?
Shopman-Gentlemen who let their wives buy
their collars for them are always about that size
mun.-Ally Sioper
Scientists have discovered that the memory is
stronger in summer than in winter. Among the
worst foes OF memory too much food too much
physical exercise and, strangely enough, too much
education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

worry about popular majorities Mr.. Sulzer is
therefore wise ina his generation, or Mr. Sull-
van : wise for him. Lincoln and jefferson
may not like il hut the man who looks like
Henry Clay should not on that account hesitate
20 join the army OF political promoters and re-
formers who play one Of these names against
the other and both against hay popular notions
of what jefferson and Lincoln would do were
they alive. Besides. he should really be no less
In stature than a Lincoln or a jefferson who
undertakes the task of uniting and harmonic
ing the New York Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
Asw21nrk Daily Gaibrns
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ls. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FOREIGN-Hostilities were renewed In Cuba.
the rebels attacking san Domingo. IN santa
Clara province, ana being engaged IN acuohs
south and southwest OF Havana; the advices
from the capital reported victories for the gov
eminent troops. - General Trepon. the com
mandant OF The palace at Peterhof, died SUD :
denly: fourteen arrests have been made at
Peterhof, and there are rumoIs mat pot
against the Gar has been discovered. -
Fears of a massacre OF Jews IN warsaw are IN
creasing, and IL IS reported that threats nave
been made against the lives OF the consuls. -
Count White denied report that an attempt 10
kill him was made at SOoen. - Inc AlteenAA
Universal Peace Congress was opened at Milani
a message Of cOngratulation from ffesloeH1
Roosevelt was read =- president fallleIes al :
rived al Marseilles and warmly welcomed
six anarchists were arrested. -= The cere-
monies attending the unyeillng or the statue OK
Washington at Budapest began in That clty-
DOMESTIC. The Presidents course in re-
gard To Cuta was generally praised IN WASH
ington. - William J. Bryan, in replying TO a
question asked by The Iron Trade Review. OF
Cleveland was unable 10 tell what trust is
$50 Governor Higgins made pubic letter
written in reply TO one Of Michael J. Dsdy. at
lacking ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. -
Ex-senator Smith, a leader OF the democratic
party in Newark, withdrew from politics -
state Senator Colby, of East Orange, replied 10
a letter Of Senator Dryden, and asked the Sen
ator about some miscellaneous IN report OF
the Colby Hiery debate, said 10 have been cir
culated by friends OF the senator, == The
Interstate Commerce Commission announced in
washington its decision on the application TO
Attorney General Moody said that while he
could imagine a situation which would force
Mr.. Roosevelt 10 accept a denomination two
years hence he knew IL wOulc be very paint VI
10 the President. == The Illinois Circuit Cour.
decided that the city of Chicago had the righs
70 issue certificates under the Mueller law 10
purchase street railways.
CITY.-Stocks were active am irregular. ==-
The primary campaign practically ended, the
Parsons men being sure % victory. == A
delegation visited Charles +. Murphy, asking
him TO name a man 10 against Thomas +.
Rush, but the Tammany leader refused. -
Z. r. Murphy said he still could find nothing but
Hearst sentiment in Tammany. - Three
lives Were lost in naphIha launch in th8
Lower Bay. =- II was learned that the Health
Board had found that large quantities OF i'm
pure drugs were being sold in this city. ==
Local Cubans expressed great pleasure over
President RooseNelts action in sending Secre-
tary Taft and Acting Secretary Bacon to Cuba.
- IL was said by the physician Of Congress
man hetcham. OF the 2lst New York District.
that he was improving IN health. - The
John r. March Association held a picnis at
Greenwood Lake.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for TO-DAY:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest Il
degrees lowest, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
GOLDENROD.

What army bivOuacs on Wonder pIain
Jus golden helmets nOdding in the sun
" ME vet It's morning rays have scarce begun.
10 Hash their brilliance DER the earth again?
pom the hillsldes and along the lane
fairy, labyrinthine web Is spun
MheTe summers early blOsOming was done
W here Flora er3t held undtsputed reign
me Wiling earth responds to Midas wand
ana cutters with the gOldenrod's bright bars:
3SoW. Whle encamped are her battaliOns grand.
ICPnIung IN SOFT breeze their myriad stars.
,rrhelr arnored sentinels at outpOsts stand
10 guard the legions with drawn scimitars
Dexter Smith. In Boston Transcript.
How thick Is the earths crust? r. ]. Strut son
OF LORD Rayleigh. after long series OF expert
ments. estimates It as forty-ive miles This deduc-
uon eoinedes more CT LEGS closely with that OF Pro-
lessor Milne. the seismOlogist. Mr. Strut believes
that at the depth OF forty-ive miles the Internal
neat or tho earth reaches 1850 degrees centigrade
'<'os degrees Fahrenheiu. The moon is not dead
according 70 the same scientist. but continues to
possess volcanic energy. He believes too that the
internal heat OF the moon Is greater than that OF
tho earth.
Close Cal-Dishy BILL hesitate to ask you
concerning such a matter. but glance viii show
you the state OF my trousers at the knees. and
madam. II you have old pair
Angeline Antique (acidlyl-Mfs,. II you please
Dlshy Bill-Ah. yes: excuse meI-an old PRAYER
rus, which you have discarded. II would be thank
iuIy receiveds--Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

The death OF DR.. Leroy Milton Yale has
brought a deep sense of loss 10 an unusually
wide circle. He was the friend OF those TO whom
he brought his healing aid. skilled In the
science of his profession. abreast of all that was
in IL. but withal a practitioner OF the old
school whose presence no less helpful than
was his advice In the study of the ills OF child
hood he achieved results which excited not only
the gratitude of anxious parents. but the IN
stinted admiration OF his colleagues. In his
hours Of lesure-and these were all too scant--
d.. Yale gave free play to his artistic enthusi-
asms. He was especially interested in etching.
and as one of the pioneers of that art in Amer
lea he produced a number OF charming plates
In these as in his work physician. he dis
closed the sterling sincerity which made him as
a man beloved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Democratic conventions in Wyoming and Col
orado have just Endorsed Mr.. Bryan for the
Presidential nomination in 1908. In the be-
nghted West they have not heard yet that the
Nebraska statesman in his Madison Square Gar
den speech read himself out Of the nomination
and the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

The Brooklyn Eagle" suggests that the Demo-
cratic State Convention nominate John Doe for
Governor. Then the nominee could easily obtain
the support of all the different varieties OF Dem
ocrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Senator Buckley was defeated as a candidate
fo- delegate to the Connecticut Republican State
Convention. and similar fate recently overlook
Senator Gallinger in New Hampshire. What IS
becoming OF that divinity which was supposed
TO hedge kings and SenatOrsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

The first autumn breezes carried away the
straw hats. few still linger. like the last rose
Of summer. TO show what their faded compan-
ions were like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
About PEOPLE and Social Inc,s~>


- ~1osus' Long fsland. NJ,
been spending the summer "asss a.,
,-a. s. ana Mrs j. Woodward Har..
rom Lenox this evening Tor . sn WI
Town. They VIII return this v..s aa7s "a,
'ns Bsrzshires. where they win . 'asr on.
u !,
~ ana Airs. Henry Waters Tan nm
~ $50 = rom rom MURRAY Bay. Canada. = Ss'a =.
~, SI. ana ars- Pembroke Jou.. r.s
Springs. "'e< aad 70 = !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

OF course the marriage that has created the
greatest amount Of discussion OF all those IN recent
months has been. undoubtedly that OF James Henry
Smith TO Mrs w. Rhinelander Stewart. at the par
sh church OF Alive. In that part OF Scotland where
the bridegroom himself hts brother-in-law and SIS
ter, Sir George and Lady Cooper. and his VIE
sister Mrs. Anthony Drexel. have rented country
places for the fall. The presence Of COlonel anu
Mrs Anthony Drexel and OF Sir George and Lady
Cooper at the ceremony set at rest all the stories
which had been circulated by imaginative people
that the union opposed by the relatives IN queS
ton. Among the other guests were the young
Duke and Duchess OF Manchester, who invariably
spend a portion OF every autumn as the guests OF
James Henry Smith IN Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Columbus Ohio. seems to have had bad case
of heroine worship at the Mckinley statue I'M
yelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Mahlon Sands has arrived from his honls IN Eng
land during the week for the purpose OF visit
ing his relatives and friends here prior to his mar
rage Miss Evelyn Blight at the beginning OF mex,
month In Newport. where his hancee has been
spending the summer with her father, Anterior
Blight. Emmanuel Church has been selected Tor the
celebration OF the ceremony. and Miss Margaret
Winthrop, Miss Natica Rives. Miss Muriel Robbins
and Miss Edith Greenough VII be the bridesmaids
while Murray Graham VIII be the best man. I'm
mediately after the wedding Mahlon Sands and his
bride will sail for England where he makes his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Huntington are abandon
ing their old home IN East Goth street near Fourth
avenue, ono OF the few houses that have until now
withstood the business invasion. and are going 70
have an apartment uptown for the winter Thsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Dickey will open their
town house. No. q East Slst street the middle Of
next week