davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

day after day. appealing to the financial witch
hunting and dlaboism which he thinks nflicts
majority of the electorate. We may take
Hearsts word for it, just as we may take
Hearst's word for It, If we like, that Hearst is
mot for Murphy" 1t Is charge which admits
neither of proof nor of disproof. "The trusts
have him.: "the devil has him.; another age,
another clamOri
1t Is nothing new. When Mr.. Roosevelt ran
for the Presidency the same accusation was
made against him. He had sold himself to the
devil-Wall Street The trusts owned him.
They were for him for President. If he was
elected there would be an unparalleled riot of
corporate greed. The Democratic candidate
then said that the existing laws against corpo-
rate abuses were enough. The Republican can
ddate was for the enforcement of the existing
laws and the enactment Of more laws If neces-
sary to bring about a'''square deal" The people
disbelieved the financial witch burners, and Mr..
Roosevelt's administration has made notable
contributions to the cause of Justice, economic
equality and the restraint of corporate greed.
Were the trusts for him? Did the trusts desire
what he has done? Yet there was no possibility
of disprovng in advance the charge, shdeked
even more loudly against him than against Mr..
Hughes that he was "the trusts man." Mr..
Hughes stands for the same things the Pres
ident stands for-equal enforcement of existing
laws and the enactment of necessary laws i'll
addition.
Some day America will be as much ashamed
of financial witch burning as it is of the religious
witch burning which stains the pages of Salem's
history. Folly and fear outgrown are not
pleasant retrospect.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
PLANS FOR CATHEDRAL.
Architects for Episcopal Structure in
WASHINGTON Selected.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-I

Washington Nov 1T has been decided 20 bEfd
the Episcopal Cathedral of St Peter and ST Paul IN
Washington in pure Gothic style and Henry
Vaughan of Boston. and George F. BodIey. R A.
of England. have been selected the architects
to prepare the design. The cathedral viii be one
of the most imposing IN America It viii seat
nine thousand or ten thousand persons and viii
cost several millions of dollars
The decision TO adopt the Gothic style and the
selection of architects who are especially versed
in this style OF architecture were made at recent
meeting of the cathedral chapter after a con-
sideration of many designs and after a personal
study OF cathedrals and churches in Europe by
Bishop Satterlee who spent the greater part OF the
summer abroad.
The details of the plan Will OF course. be IN the
hands Of the architects. but understanding has
been reached that the cathedral viii have three
towers its length will be FIVE hundred feet and the
decorative Gothic style shall be carried in every
detail This. it is calculated viii admit OF great
freedom in the interior decoration OF the church.
the Gothic style being especially favorable for
window tracery, in the effective architectural uss
of clustered columns and in the graceful appear
ance OF the groined arches Of the stone root Il
Is not intended 20 copy any OF the European
cathedrals. Messrs. Vaughan and Bodley viii
have a.aple scope in the working out OF their
ideas II is probable. however. that the cathedral
in some of its details will bear a resemblance 10
The site of the cathedral is on the high ground II
dral school now Stands The Church win be on the
highest eminence, and the height Of the towers
will enable it TO be seen from almost any part o.
the capital. Eventually number OF coIegiats
buildings to be grouped in the same locality.
and they will be connected with The cathedral b.
cloisters.
Mr Vaughan one Of The architects selected. has
made Gothic architecture the study OF his lie.
and has built some OF the most beautiful churches
in America Among these are the chaDels of s.
Pauls School. Concord, and the GrotOn School, IN
Massachusetts
Mr.. Bodley with Gilbert F Scott, is erecting the
new cathedral in Liverpool. which. when COM
pIeted will be the largest in England, AID he has
been for years the architect IN the charge OF York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
HIGGINS APPOINTS DAY.
NOUember 90 Named as Day of Gen
eral Thanksgiving.

Albany. Nov. 1-Governor Higgins to-day issued
the following Thanksgiving proclamation:
State of New York, Executive Chamber.
1t is always good thing to give thanks and
praise TO Almighty God for His great mercies TO
His people. More especially should do so on
those solemn days set apart by civil authority for
rejoicing. which enjoined to recall the
blessings which His providence has bestowed upon
state and nation and upon the inhabitants thereof
during the last year and in humility and gratitude
to beseeCh continuance of the same.
He has healed the sick and those who broken
in heart. He has preserved peace and order within
bGrders To the huShandman He has brought
forth in abundance the kindly fruits of the earth;
to the merchant. the manufacturer and the aborer
He has yielded plenteous increase. Well may we
rejoice with glad spirit Not only with our lips
but in lives and in daily walk should we
show forth His praise If We obey not the voice
OF the Lord nor do what is lawful and right our
thanksgiving cannot be acceptable unto Him.
/. Frank W. Higgins. Governor of the State of
New York, in conformity 10 law and custom do
hereby appoint as day of general thanksgiving
the twenty-ninth day of November, 1896.
Done at the Capitol in the City OF Albany. this
first day of November, in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and six.
FRANK w HIGGINS
BY the Governor.
FRANK E. PERLEY, Secretary TO the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom Tb. ,rr,hune Burcau.I


Washington. Nov. 1.-President and Mrs Roose-
velts official programme for the coming social sea-
has been arranged Following the custom OF
former years the list will consist Of three state
dinners one public reception and four card recep-
tions. The programme is follows:
December IS. Thursday-Cabinet dinner. D. m
January L. Tuesday-New Years reeeption' IL
a m to 40 D.
January 3. Thursday-Diplomatic reception. to
1890 D..
January TO- Thursday-Diplomatic dinner, p. m
January II. Thursday-JUdcial reception. 10
1890 ..
January "a Neutrality-suspicious. Court dinner
p
January 81 Thursday-Corgressional reception
to 1880 o.
February Z, Thursday-Army and navy reception'
to 1880 ..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
PRESIDENT HUNTING.
His Effort to Find Wild Turkeys
Unsuccessful.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7


Richmond. Va, Nov. 1.-President Roosevelt
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Surgeon
General Rixey, left Pine Knot at the break of
day this morning for the purpose of hunting
wild turkeys. which pursuit seems TO be the
main reason for the presence of the Chief
Executive in Virginia at this time. The party
returned TO the lodge in time for an early din
ner. where they feasted upon Virginia turkey.
but of the tame variety. 1t is said that Pres-
dent Roosevelt although great hunter has
never shot wild turkey. His rustic nefghbors.
learning of his ambition in this direction. wished
to bait the woods with the domestic bird for his
benefit, but the President learned of their in
tentions and put a stop to it. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will return TO Virginia at
Thanksgiving time and again at Christmas
Mrs. Roosevelt enjoyed walk through the
fields alone at sunset this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Is MARS INHABITED?

Few astronomical suggestions have made
such strong appeal to popular fancy as the
hypothesis that other celestial bodies than the
earth inhabited by intelligent creatures.
The only planet in the solar system which
seems to be in any degree fitted to sustain
life. according to the leading authorities in
stellar science, is Mars. But, being further
away from the than is the earth, it has
seemed probable that it must receive much less
heat. Besides. the spectroscope shows that
Mars has much less atmosphere than the earth
"a fact rather prejudicia to faith in its habita-
bilty
In a lecture before the Lowell Institute in
Boston a few evenings ago. Mr.. Percival Lowell
devoted q good deal of attention to these OBJ
jections The speaker has made a special study
of the ruddy planet for years, having erected
for the purpose a fine observatory in Arizona
He now remarks that it is feasible to raise
the temperature under glass to a higher level
than that prevailing outside, and argues that
if there is anything in the aerial envelope of
Mars which would perform the same function
the climate might be as genial as the earth's.
especially in summer. Reference was also made
to forms of animal life which have been OBJ
served on the tops of mountains in Arizona.
where the atmosphere is only about half as
dense as it is at sea level.
The most that can be said of this talk is
that it bears on the question whether or not
life could exist on Mars. 1t does not even ap-
proach to showing that life really does exist
there. Mr.. Lowels own belief that the planet
Is inhabited is based those wonderful mark
ings which their discOverer, Schiaparelli, called
canals. The Milan astronomer was careful in
his description Of them to say that he adopted
the name only because of their straightness
and narrowness, and not with any intention of
indicating their nature or origin. Mr. Lowell
Is one of the few astronomers who interpret
the canals as evidence that beings akin to or
more gifted than man reside on Mars. How
ever, he offered no new argument on this phase
Of the subject the other evening. Hence the
great majority of his professional brethren will
continue to reject the most important article
of his Martian creed
1t is hard TO see any theological or other
'eason why any one should be unwilling to
believe that the satellites of our sun or of
other suns are nsopled by creatures more or
less resembling the inhabitants OF the earth
Speculations concerning the possibility are fas
cipatng. and tend to broaden our conventions
of the universe. 1t is not necessary TO assume
that the question has been definitely settled in
the negative, but it would be folly to pretend
that the affirmative view mas been established
until there Is a practically unanimous verdict
from those whose opinions have value
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHING ioN'
fFrcm The Tribune Bureau.

fF'rcm The Tribune Bureaul 49,.
r.-osbing+on Nov 1.-The marriage OK MSS
Eleanor K Sewers and Major Samson Lane asor ~
whose engagement recently announced,
take place at the home of DIR. and Mrs' a.
Sewers in Massachusetts avenue, on peceiiioe
Apothar wedding of the same date will be tnat Oh
1Iis I2aatrice Ashmead and Lieutenant LittleheId'
which will take place at ST. Margaret's Church at
4 o.clock Miss Alice L.anghorne's marriage 10
stanley Washburn of Minneapolis, will take place
at St Johns Church November q
Mrs Julian James will not open her NOME ~
aoth street this winter but will spend the entire
season In Rome.
Major General Haywood. former commandant OF
the marine corps. and Mrs Haywood. have returned
from prolonged visit to Europe. They viii DIVIDE
their time this winter between New YORK anu
Washington.
be given next Tuesday, Mrs F. B. Lortng enter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
noatSements.


s2AplAy Or 2ysic-su5-cape Cod Folks
k+AdA +AdAGS3S--a-S-yaucevtlls
tsES.S-s---s mbs.ins.
A4%A.ASt>r s:i3-s'ae 9.rl Of the Golden West.
&ToI--&-Ths cenlux
Ss+SgVsr s. ne Prince of India.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sp.fEhaosS-s..s-The LATHE Cherub
DAY. i6-Tbs Spring Chicken.
Go.f1s &Cs aE-rhs World in Wax.
1sf.RN--Sj is--Eis House in Order.
.hH an ;Lt-s i;b-San Houston.
YAGEigS- esj@s-Stsrice.
SA<EETT@sl.3-Tns Chorus Lady,
EAIAsEsT EN- -s:15-Vaudeyile
aE.S%A-o ..IsstAEE-S-About Town.
g--2-s-A Circus.
I.EyS.ss-s sas--se Eypocrites.
TYING -l-s CE1-s ..o-OnleI Toni.
sxf< MSRco oCyK ER--s; ;t5-The Red MIL.
.sxfsfs-s tS-Ns-se Marjorie.
;-fSSAS scT-gb-s:i :i5-The Love Route
lfcEcE.-s, .t-The Lien and the Mouse.
ss1H-y-s j The 6hlsmte.
hApstYS sSC~fE-s :J5-The Three Of Us.
NApls3s e&EARE GARDEN-l0 a. m. 10 II p M
fskisrss sas.Eett Show.
MAJ Sc r.s--s 3s--The Tourists.
itASss "a IT <S-s .1t--Ctothes.
4ESCGiSsSHT EA-L-s:3o-Evan Williams Song Re
skw lAslEro4 o4M-s15-Cesar and Cleopatra
ST. Tct-R.-S .45-T5ieen Ashore
ErNTESs.-s :so--rhs Crest Divide.
.Ag-'v- & ..s-Th< House OF Mirth
rsafss-a - s-S is-~hG Rich MT. Hoggenheimer
tr-8EA SIS -s-41e Measure Of q Man
ECSr c-sDs iS-TThs Cow Puncher.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
DEEP GRAVE NEEDED.

From The Buffalo Express
Hearst is getting ready 70 pose as marvyr
Of New York last fall Presently he may be claim
ing that he was elected Governor Of Jae state this
bury Hearst deep that he can neither claim taar
troubIe The nation rv-o Years hence Whv MIKE
another Hearst fight in 1905
THE WAY TO SAFETY.
From The New York Herald
Ii will not be necessary elect Mr.. Hearst and
pull down the entire political and economic sJruc-
bonght w e6ont ~ withonT rujnn r9ater;a ires
and leaving the workinsmen OF the country without
The more hystericaI the, Hearst camDaign BE-
eCmes the more determined become the voters. -
the community by electing independent judi
administration by making Charles E Hughes Cow
ernor of this state
\ MANLY MAN WANTED
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
The impression given by Mr.. Hughes is that he j.
wanted in the Governors chair az Albany
MR.. HUGHEs's sINCERITY-
From The New York Times
While explaining the evidence o. the ins,nSeTity
SatbeS her profTced a nroF6nD5 iTnp+sssiS1 OF SIN
cerity in his own utterances and aims re ha5
wealth has shown that he understands them ana
that he intends to 90 all that he e1n - sure, NE Pc.
plcit pledges OF thorough investisation and ec
Of investigation: He has. IN brief. promised 70 &c
the faithful and visilsnt officer OF the whole state
acting without fear and without favor His hear
and the vastly greater multitude who pave
read his utterances by this time havea learned him.
and there is every evidence that they trust ElnA
CRIMINAL ELECTION METHODS
From The New York World.
Mr. Hearst and Murphy are in plain deal dlvtc-
Ing the judgeships. Mr.. Hearst and Murphy are II
another deal on the state candidates and IN others
on Congressman. State Senators and AsSemhlyrnen-
Mr.. Hearst Is Murphy'S candidate FOR Governor.
Mr.. HearsJ owes his nomination personally 70
Murphy.
Suppose this year Murphy should use "the same
criminal election methods which Mr. Hearst SAID
Murphy used against him last year, ana Whlca
Mr.. Hearst SAYS, TO be repeated THIS year-coes
any man IN his senses believe that ne would Use
them against his partner, Mr.. HearstF
THE YELLOW PERIL
From The New York sun.
Rejection Of Charles Z Hughes by the voters o.
New York IN the present remarkable emergency
ity they Will give him. II should be large as 70
overwhem. once and for all time the yellow peril
MURPHY's BARGAIN WITH HEARST.
From Ths New York Evening Post
All the nuttsr caused in Tammany by Croksr's
cableSram against Hearst Is hut one proof moro
not only OF Murphy's precartous hold on power
but OF the desperate nature OF his narsaIn wlll
Hearst Murphy was between the devil and me
deep sea and ne did not choose the sea II Wa
sheer MISREPRESENTATION with him. but his union
vowing. must and shall not be preserved
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

The marriage of Miss Julie Marie Victor daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Victor to John
l. Davis OF St. Louis, took place yesterday after
noon the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Miss Grace Dwight was the maid of honor Prem
tice Kellogg was the best man, and III. Alexander
Smith. Schuyler Smith. Thomas +. Victor and Ed
wedding followed by a reception at the home
O. the brides parents. No. as West SD street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IF'rou The Tribune Bureau
Washington Nov. 1.-The British AIodssauo. lS-NND.
will remove the embassy headquarters to-morro"
from Leuox Mass. where it was during 'he sun sun
rner to this city He and Lazy Duiai,u alu ,rn
I1,,ra,a will NOT however arrive here before Mon
day a 49,, Dit,
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Grant Watson or the il, brlt,
,sh Embassy have leased the house OF Coroner i
and Mrs Otto L. Helm. who are In Europe ioi '"0
ryinf
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
w ODiNGS.

Miss Harriet Stern, daughter OF Louis Stern OF
No II South Twelfth avenue Mount Vernon and
Alfred Henry Waltmeyer of Syria. were married
last night at the Friends Church. this city. Mr..
Waltmeyer is the OF Syrian princess and his
father is Swiss philanthropr who has built
many hospitals in Syria Miss stern met her hus-
hand six years ago while she visiting relatives
at Bingen- on the Rhine. Germany Mr. Waltmeyer
attending college there and studying civil
gineerng.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
About People and Social Incidents.

tanning for Miss Cary1 Crawford daughter OF 1fr.
and Mrs. Joseph Crawford who will be presented
to society. There are more than fifty deoutautss.
and almost every day from the middle OF November
to the Christmas holidays viii be marked BIZ one
or more formal introductions while teas dinners
and dances being arranged In unusually Iarze
numbers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Mr.. Hearst is fond of quoting and referring to
Jefferson and Lincoln. In a friendly and helpful
spirit suggest TO him quotation from an
other source, the personal application CT which
would immensely increase the public respect for
him: From envy, hatred and malice and all
uncharitableness, good Lord deliver u.s."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Hearst says: Il pay all the taxes am as
"sessed and I'll pay more If I'm assessed ior
more" Yet his agents swore off the taxes on
his Journal and his American. But these
properties not Hearst. They are MS cor
porations and of course he cannot prevent his
corporations from doing what he himself would
rot do! A splendid and pertinent illustration of
the evil of corporations!
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

The girl who collapsed at Yonkers after
walking four hundred miles on a mission OF
flial duty and love has demonstrated that the
heroines not all dead In novels or tagged
with medals
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

two ago. the season for the development OF that
class OF storms has been unduly prolonged IN
the East. Let us hope that the event may not
prove prophetic Of something yet to occur this
year in the Caribbean Sea and adjacent waters!
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson's prediction that MT.
Hughes will be overwhelmingly defeated re-
calls a number of Mr. Lawsons prophecies
which are now reposing in the limbo especially
made for the convenience of such prophets.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

If we may Judge from DIR. Thomas's expert
ence in Georgia, his mastery of the art OF oai-
looming hardly equals his enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.


Mrs Ogden GOeiet leaves to-day for Hot Springs.
Mrs. Henry CIews. who Is now in r,,-o,s O..
''0Ned 10 san for New York on Wednesday next
Mrs Albert Gallatin returns 70 town for The s.s.
son on Monday next.
tiarosd H. Weekes waose marriage to Mss louis.
Peters daughter os Dir. and Mrs Samuel r pa.a-
Is set Tor November "A. at Grace Church. gtvss
night. To-
Mr. and Mrs Abolish J. Outerbridgs have ret,r,aa
from Tuxedo to town. and are al their boBsa a.
East 18th street. for the season.
F. W. Whitridge who represented the Prs.sss,,
OF the United States as special ambassador az IA.
Wedding OF the King and Queen OF Spain az Ma
drid last summer. has arrived from Europe wit.
Mrs. Whitridge and the Misses Whitridge, and is
at his house. in East 1th street. for the season
Princess Camporeale who has arrived from Eu-
rope, is the wife of the italian Senator OF tha.
name. who is the brother OF Princess Rdlow. wife
OF the Chancellor of the German Empire. Princess
Camporeale was formerly Mrs. John Kingsland. os
New Jersey.
MI and Mrs Ira BarrOws gave a dinner Iass
night at their house in East 5lth street for Mss
Ethei Howell and George Willis Peters. jr., whose
marriage taxes place tomorrow afternoon at ST.
Ihomass Church. The guests included the mem
oers OF the wedding party, among them Mrs. Ed
ward H. Peters. Miss Grace Fargo. Miss Annette
Whipple. Miss Adelaide Knox Miss Josephine and
Miss Beatrice Howell. OF Philadelphia: John
Dodge Peters. John P Manning. Linden W Bates.
ir.. Leavenworth Sperry and Norman l. Snow.
Philip Lyman James. whose marriage 10 Mss
Elizabeth stobo daughter Of Mrs William Wig
gins. takes place tomorrow afternoon. gave his
farewell bachelor 1inner last night Delmonico's.
He is a nephew of the late Marshall Field Among
his guests were William c. Bradley, Edward A.
Watson, John ". Gillette and George Hedges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Subway ventilation is still urgent problem.
Why not have a few 'whirlwind" speeches Of
the Hearst variety delivered in the subway?
That might move the air., which is 80
closely attached to its subway residence.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Hearst believes sucker IS born every min
ute, and wants to make that sucker" lemor
sucker.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

If it was true hurricane that wrecked feet
of fishing boats on the coast of Japan a day or
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Eight Hour Rock says that Hearst tried to
dissuade him from pressing for the passage OF
the Eight Hour law. Its defeat would make such
good political capital AS between labor and
political capital labor always gets the Hearst
lemon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

iarosd H. Weekes. waose marriage to Mss Io,,fs.
Feters' daughter os 3Ir and Mrs Samuel 7. Pats-s
- set IoF November "A. at Grace Church gi,ss
his farewell bachelor dinner at Delrnonico's to-
night. -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

The Hearst campaign has struck a Rock"
several days before the scheduled time
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

MI and Mrs Abolish ]. Outerbridge have rat,,rrsa
Honi Iuxedo to town, and az their house a,
East 18th street. for the season -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Mr.. Hearst is now jollying along all the prom
inent Democrats who have not yet openly de-
clared against him. They are not very many.
and he needs them
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
HER FOOT.

The girl who has pretty foot.
And knows Ii,
Should he forgiven IL at times
She shows II.
or course. philosophers must all
Agree II
Is vain of her: but then, we like
To see IL.
-Somerville sMass) Journal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

1t won't be long before We'll take
Our usual rest once more;
No more TO think We'll stay awake
And hear the mighty
OF crowds who gather round to note
The campaign phrases pat;
In just a little while We'll vote
And let it go at that.
It won't be long ere forget
The rancor now so high;
Wen hail the favored name that's set
Before the public eye
AS victor. We will cease the SneerS
That campaign strife beget;
Wen gather round and give three cheers
And let it go at that.
Washington Star
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Mrs Albert GaIlatin returns 70 town for the s,a-
son on Monday next
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
:Nep21orls DaiI1, Gribr,rr.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

mrs Henry Clews. who Is in Europe "a
booked to sail for New York on Wednesday newt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Va. ~N4--'79'