davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington, Oct 12-The German Amoassaool
and Baroness Won Sternburg who arranged 10 go
TO Lakewood few days after their return mere laS
week have been detained In Washington ana VIII
NOT go TO Lakewood before the first of next week.
Baron Rosen, the Ambassador from Russia Ba-
roness Rosen and their daughter. Baroness Eliza
beth Rosen, arrived at the embassy tonight from
New York. where they spent severaI DAYS on @ tlleI
.o,, from, Magnolia Quantities of flowers were
sent to the embassy greeting from Baroness
Rosen's friends The return of the Russian Am
bassador makes the fifth diplomat OF his rank at
the capital. all of whom have almost ther eohpe0
stafTs with them. The Japanese Ambassador was
the first to arrive and followed by the Ger
man. French and Brazilian ambassadors. The Brit
ish Ambassador is expected to return TO the eoas-
sy here the latter part OF next week. Leo Vogel'
Minister from Switzerland who has sailed for this
country after three months absence. will arrive
IN washington next week.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THE NEWS THIS IfORNING.

FOREIGN.-Secretary Taft was warmly vel
coined at Hong Kong; speeches expressing the
cordial feelings between CHINA ana Amer lCd
were made by Mr.. WI and the Secretary. ---
The condition of Emperor Francis Joseph was
reported worse at noon; he had fairly com
Portable night Plenary sessions of the
peace conference will be held on Wednesday
and Friday next week; the final meeting mas
been set for October %. - Large bodleS OF
troops arrived at Milan, the day passing VIII
out disorder and business being resumed III me
evening: the workmens executive committee re-
fused 10 call a general strike in Italy. - r Foi-
lowing the recent Papal encychcal against Iiou-
ernisn1 twelve censOTs will examine all publca-
rions likely to go to Catholic universities OF
schools - NJ Jaures. the French Soclallst
leader warned the government that the pro
letariat might rise in case Of war when ar ar
bitration had not been tried 10 prevent hostlIl-
lies - German naval officers discussed the
availability of the Lusitania and the MaureIdilSt
as troop transports: technical men were inclined
to believe the steamers too large for auXlllarY
cruisers.
DONFSTIC-The new steel steamer Cyprus,
owned nv the Lackawanna Transportation Com
Tany ana on her second trip down the lakes.
foupdered in Lake Superior. near Grand Marals,
Mich and only Of the twenty-five on DodFo
was saved. -= Robert Mather, vice-presldent
Of the Rock Island system, declared in a speech
al a Chicago banquet that public bellef IN al
legged DerDicious practices by railroad officials
and uncertainty as to the extent OF regulation
are making railroad securities unstable. --
The special service squadron, consisting OF the
arnored cruisers Tennessee and Washington,
from Hampton Roads for the Pacific == The
wedding OF Sir John Lane Harrington, British
Minister to Abyssinia, and Miss Amy Mcmillan,
daughter Of the late Senator from Michigan
took place in Manchester, Mass. - Postmas-
ter General Meyer at a dinner in Boston out
lined some remarkable changes which he will
recommend to Congress. - The Democrats
after casting seventyfOur ballots, failed to NOM
fnate a candidate for Mayor at Syracuse.
CiTY-Stocks again broke badly - Presi-
dent Small of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union took decisive action to end the strike.
-. Union Pacific led in big stock market
slump. -= The slump in silver said TO be
due 10 manipulation Of the market by London
interests. -= Lawyers criticised Jerome's
statement that yet actual criminality had
been exposed in the transit inquiry. == It
was announced that Charles S.0Whitman candi-
date for the General Sessions bench, would make
a lively campaign. = Counsel for Martin
Maloney investigating the story Of Arthur
II. Osborn that he had previously married
Maloney's missing daughter - The exhibi-
ton drill OF the New York Fire Department was
viewed by the Mayor. - L. c. Weir
rushed from the South to a private hospital
here Bones found in Chambers street ex-
caVation recalled the slavery days.-Brouwer
confessed that he robbed his employers to mar
gin stocks.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Highest 5S degrees; lowest, 4S. -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IRy Telegraph TO Tho Trisune.I

IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Trfcunc.I
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Oct. E-TuxedO Is now very
lively and is at the height Of the autumn season
Beautiful weather to-day brought out large num-
Der Of automobile parties to spend the day at the
clubhouse. which is now filed 20 overhowing. The
winter club and the annex have also been opened.
House parties. followed by dinners and bridge.
were IN vogue at several Of the cottages to-day.
special dinner. followed by bridse whist tourns-
ment. was given at the club last Monday night 4
cup by Miss Norwood and Arthur P. Lord
There were about twenty pairs entered. including
many OF the cottagers and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Thayer Rooo have leased ths
McKinn cottage.
Among late cottage arrivals NIr. and Mrs
a. D. Juilliard. who were abroad; Dir. and Mrs.
Paul TuCkerman. Mrs. George e. Dodge. Mrs. Wal
ter II. Lewis and Miss Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. IIaIsey entertained at their
cottage over Sunday and at dinner. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer-Hansen. Dr.. and
Mrs W. Z Cambes. Mr.. and Mrs Allen Townsend
and Miss Quincy.
Mrs Charles ". Clinton gave a luncheon party
on Thursday.
Among those who entertained az dinners tonight
were Mr.. and Mrs Henry s Redmond. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. '. Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerrnan, who recently ar
rived from abroad. viii give a large dinner for
their daughter Miss Dorothy Tuckerman at the
clubhouse on October 25. previous 10 the autumn
ball. which many OF the seasons debutantes viii
attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford aud Miss
Isabelle Tilford are staying at the Tuxedo cub
They will open their town house about the middle
oS November. Arrangements are now being made
for the wedding at ST ThoEas's Church. when
David wagstafS will marry Miss Tntord. on No.
vember IS
W 8 Moore entertaining a motor party. arrived
at the club to-day. Among the guests were Mss
lone Page, Mrs Clement Moore and Mrs. John =
Conor.
NJ and Mrs Ernest WiItsee are staying az the
RodevaId villa with Mrs. Pierre Lorillard-
Tho mixed doubles handicap lawn tennis matches
az the Tennis Club to-day were attended by Ialz'
and fashionable gathering.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

with which the wages of carpenters and brick
layers seem princely. Some of them are men of
high gifts and of university culture. Some are
men of spiritual eXaltation so great that they
are willing and glad to serve in such fashion.
But such men are growing fewer and are being
drawn from the small churches to larger ones
in the cities. More and more rural pulplts are
being filed by intellectual weaklings or by
those whose hearts are not in the work, but
who, through sheer shiftlessness and lack Of
ambition. are willing to accept any work which
will assure them a livelihood. Such men can
not build up churches. They cannot even keep
them built up.
In recent years nearly all wages and prices
have materially risen except preachers salaries
The cost OF living has risen. The wages of ar
tisans Of all kinds have been greatly increased
Even the salaries of school teachers have shown
an upward tendency. But ministers salaries
have generally remained stationary. though in
many places they have actually declined 1t
would not be difficult to find within the suburbs
Of New York a church which demands the entire
services of a man of high scholarship and de-
voted life, and expects him to give such services
and TO maintain his family and make provision
for his old age on wages of $40 or S12 week.
and which, to cap the climax, gives an occa-
siOnal donation party exploits its own gen.
erosity in thus making him handsome gifts, and
then quietly charges him with the sum total or
the donations as so much paid on his salary
account!
1t would be contrary to human nature and to
the divine dispensatlOn if such churches did
not decline. They deserve nothing better. And
those who are concerning themselves with the
question of maintaining the vitality of rural
churches could do nothing more advantageous
than to devise. if possible, some system under
which preacher would be treated at least as
well as a mechanic or farmland, and under
which the hire would be worthy of the laborer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph 70 The Dlbuns.I

IBy Telegraph 20 The Iftbune.
Newport r T.. Oct. 1.-THE first entertainment
10 be given by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in honor
~ Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. her daughter since tn'
latters engagenent to Count Szechenyi OF Hungary
was announced took place at The Breakers up'
summer home of Mrs Vanderbilt. tonight NHo
entertainment was in the form OF dinner anu
dance. The dinner was attended by sixty sues.'
including most OF the Vanderbilt family. except NJ
and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt while many y
the late staying Newport cottaGers went 10 A"'
Breakers for the dancing
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt will entertain
at Oakland Farm tomorrow in honor OF MISS -
derbut and the count and Mrs Charles H BALDWIN
has announced that she will give dinner party a.
Snug Harbor her Newport home. on IhufsDa'
evening also in honor OF Miss Vanderbiits ensAsT
ment -,,rt
There was considerable entertaining IN Ne"p0-'
TODAY for so late in the season MIS- LyhN'4. 80.
Josephs entertained with luncheon party -
osta-,oor while dinners were given tonight 0s
Mrs &, NJ Hutton and Miss Annie Leary' the a. -
arfair IN honor of Mrs. Hetty Green. who IS Ai''
Ieary's guest 80 bis
Francis J. Otis who has been confined 70 - -
home in Clover Path for the last two weeks So
TO be no better. Mrs. James Lowen fu1A''''
cambridge. his sister. is with him -x
Alfred G. Vanderbilt returned from New iO
TO-DAY on his private car, the Wayrarer-
Mr.. and Mrs Louis B. McCagg are expected He'-
during the coming week Ma
MIR. and MIS- James bIONh anu 49,
T. Stewart Barney closed their Newport So -.
to-day and returned to New York for the VIM
II was learned in Newport to-day that MI -,
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who are at P'9ss -
In the SOUTH would spend the winter abroad. a.
that they had already taken apartments IN -
Mr. and Mrs. John J. WysOng will close -
Newport season on Monday and Mr. ana , '
William C. Rocker some time during tho p'e''"'
week.
Francis Roche is the guest of Louis Brussiere -
Castle Wood. -.
Several of the Newport cottagers VINO nA "a,
closed their summer homes haven't lefe Ne~p -.
yet. but are staying for the late season q
Muenchnger-KIng Cottage. Among them afS ~ =
2. Drexel. William II. Nelson. Mrs. William
Glyn. Mrs. J. G. Johnson. Miss Dorothy hane' ~
and Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse. o-e
Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Nsl-s
Miss Charlotte Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. MATS
Riggs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
About People and Social lncfdenf.s

place this winter usual at the waldort.Ayto-,
on Mondays. December 2. 9. 16 and g.
Hostesses are already selecting dates Tor y,..
entertainments the coming winter and Mrs p.-,
Tuckerman has issued invitations for two I.-s.
dinner dances which she purposes to CIV. -
Sherrys December u and January IA M
Archibald Rogers will give tea at her housa a.
Madison avenue on December 10 for the debu, :,
her daughter. Miss Ellen Rogers.
Miss Louise Thacher and Theodore Ives rr,zz-
OF Waterbury, Conn. were married ves.arss3
afternoon in the ballroom OF the Home CHM ~
IL East 18Th street. where her parents Mr. a..
Mrs. Thomas Thacher, have apartment tn,
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR. rr-rs
NJ. StIres. IN the presence Of a few relatives ars
intimate friends only. The bride who was -
away by her father. wore a gown OF white So,
trimmed with old Valenciennes lace. Her fnTs
veil was edged with lace, and was fastened u,If6
orange blossoms, and she carried a bouque, 4,
HIies-of-the-vaIley. She had thrse bridesmaids.
Miss Sarah Thacher her sister; Miss Edith Crocka-
and Miss Eunice Burial. Of Waterbury Con,
They dressed alike in green chiffon trirnr,.5
with cream colored lace, and they wore hats \,
ecru satin. trimmed with feathers pink rosas
made their bouquets In addition to thssa a.
tendants there were two flower girls. Miss Frz.
beth Thacher and Miss Mary HoIey Brook, vL,
white frocks and white hats. The best n,,-
was Charles Oliver. OF Pittsbarg, and the uzha
included James Cunningham. William Ever5ar
Ernest B. Tracy. OF St. Louis: John Burrau :,
Waterbury, Conn; Joseph D. Crane Of Dav.o,
Ohio. and Thomas D. Thacher. brother Of the
bride.
The Duchess OF Manchester, who has bee, s,.-.
ing some days az Rhinebeck-on-the-Fiudson -.
guest Of Mrs. John Jacob Astor. will return -ro-,
there on Tuesday and join her mother Ms
Yznaga. at the Plaza Hotel. for few weeks
Announcement has been made by Mr. and N-s
]. Nelson Borland. of the engagement Of thss,
daughter, Miss Georgette Haven Borland. 70 era.
ham F. Blandy- Miss Borland Is a granddaugb-
ter OF George Griswold Haven.
J. D. Roman Baldwin has announced the engazs
ment Of his sister. Miss Louise Roman Baldwin
to William B. Bristow, Of the late BENJAMIN
H. Bristow, who Secretary OF the Treasurv
under President Grant Miss Baldwin Is N,
daughter of the late Columbus c. Baldwin. WI,
Collector OF the Port OF New York under
President Cleveland.
through New England. will open her town house,
Fifth avenue and 47th street. about December /
Miss Marjorie Burnes will be married 10 Sidney
c. Love, of this city. at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. C c. Burnes. IN Lake Shore Drive. Chicago
on October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H. Mackay returned from,
Europe yesterday on board the America Mr..
Mackay has been abroad for couple Of months
shooting in Scotland. and Mrs. NIacxay sailed for
France a little month ago. They will spend
the fall at their country place at Roslyn. Long
Island.
Mrs. J. PierpOnt Morgan and Miss Anne Morgan
also returned on the Amer,ka yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

three things. One is the breakup OF the dual
realm which will not occur while Francis Jo-
seph is the throne, but which is pretty gen
orally expected 10 follow closely upon the seat
ing of his successor Another is the moral
backing, at least, of one or two Of the great
powers. and that is now believed to be pretty
well assured. The third is a statesman ruler
who could give to the realm more creditaole
and profitable government than has been given
by or is to be hoped from either the Obrenovitch
or the Karageorgevitch dynasty 1t is to be as
sumed that he. too, will not be lacking when the
time comes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Mrs Isaac I. Rice. president OF the New York
Society for the Prevention of Unnecessary Noise,
has just returned doIefully from three months
investigation Of turmoil in European capitals.
She has discovered that "all the cities Of Europe
manage to make more din in one day than New
York does in two. and that ''in comparison with
Paris New York is n dream Of quiet bliss" Let
us hope that the quiet seeking y. Y. 6. T.
L. y. Will infer from the placidity OF Conti-
mental townfol5 I'm the midst Of their thunderous,
scrcechlng. booming. whizzng. rattling. grating.
shrleklnE environment that noise is more prod
uct OF tho nervous system than OF air vibra-
tions. Acting on this conclusion. Mrs. Rice and
her followers should straightway reorganize as
the New York Society for the Abolition of Weak
Nerves. In that title Is Incorporated pro-
gramme of magnificent possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

We advise all persons seeking undsturbed
rural peace to hasten at once to the hushed viii
lage of Hudson. Ohio Dame Gossip doesn't
dare show her face in this fair retreat since the
town officers told their wives the name of the
millionaire philanthropst who was going TO
present to the community electric light plant,
a water system and sewage system. The ben
efactor had stipulated secrecy; but Dame Gossip
scorned his request whereupon he pocketed his
money and departed. leaving silence In undis-
puted possession Of the hamlet Cheer up. men
of Hudson, Keep Dame Gossip muzzled and open
a dozen large hotels for those who would escape
her; you will soon be able 20 build your own
lighting and water plants.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

not rise to the present emergency. Our con-
temporary certainly does not pronounce the
undertaking beyond the skill of the profes
sion which it represents.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

This newspaper is oCned and published by
The Tribune association. NelC York corpora
fion; Office and principal place Of business IFio-
ane Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Aelo YORK;
Ogden Hills. president; Nathaniel Tuftle. sec
.etnyv and treasurer The address of the Of
fcers is the office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

THE Charleston News and Courier" wants
to have South Caroliras delegates to the next
Democratic National Convention chosen by a
state primary This sounds referendum-like
and therefore orthodoxy Democratic. But in
practice It might infringe OF one OF Senator TILL
mans most valued prerogatves-that OF carry
ing the South Carolina delegation at national
conventions in his ample vest pocket
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Colonel Bryan intends to lecture this fall and
winter THE Needs OF Democracy" Dernoc-
racys chief need is decent and decorous Osler-
ization.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

AS II the mosquito had not enough 10 answer
for already. they charging II in India with
bllghting by its bite the tea plant
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Netp7lork Datlp Gtibm,ts

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Another marriage of the week Is that OF Robert
Livingston Schuyler and Mrs. s. Van Dyk Brooks
on Saturday in Christ Church BronxviIle E
ThroOp Geer will be the best man. and the ushers
comprise James Garrett and Richard Kelly ir
Mrs. Luther Douglas Garrett will be her sisters
maid OF honor and will give n reception after the
ceremony at her home in Lawrence Park
Bronxvle.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Autumn has apparently superseded spring the
dings. Marriage bells seem 70 ring from week
end to the other without interruption. while few
days pass without the announcement Of some be-
trOthal that Is Of interest to the fashionable set
The engagements made public are mostly destined
TO Culminate In early weddings. so as 10 give the
young people plenty OF time to get their honey
moons over and to return to town in order 10 take
part in all the gayeties OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Three weeks from tomorrow the opera season
viii open at the Manhattan. with "GiocOnda" in
which Mime. Nordica. Mime. Schumann- IIeink
and signor zenatello. OF ATr Hammerstein's
new Italian tenors. will appear. and this is calcu-
lated to bring numbers of persons back to town
from their country places earlier than usual
Nine. Nordica arrived last week from Europe
and according 70 all appearances the opening per-
formance will be exceptionally brilliant
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and Miss Anne Morga
also returned on The Amer.ka YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

place this winter usual at the waldort.A,t,-,,
On Mondays. December 2. g. Is and g.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Albert Morris Bagbys musical mornings will take
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay returned from
Europe yesterday on board the AmeriEa Mr.
Mackay has been abroad for a couple Of months
shooting in Scotland. and Mrs Msc1ay sailed for
France little over month ago. They will spend
the fall at their country place at Roslyn, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
R4INES Law MEN SHOT.
Seriously FOUNDED by italian,
CAUGHT after Chase.

Wellsville n. Z, Dec. 21.-Michael Dardano
and Albert ]. Mantico. Raines law inspectors.
were shot at Belfast to-day by an Italian Dar-
dano has a bullet in his spine and probably will
die Mantico was shot in the neck. Although
badly wounded he will recover. An Italian
known as Little Pete" employed a baker in
Docilio's boarding house and bakery. is under
arrest on an open charge pending the result OF
the inspectors wounds.
The trouble began Friday night. when Dis
trict Attorney Rice caused the arrest Of Docio
on charge of selling liquor without license.
The evidence against him secured by Oar
dano and Mantico. and the feeling against them
in the Italian settlement bitter. Many
threats were heard last night but the inspec-
tors kept out of sight until this morning, when
they decided TO leave town While waiting at
the station for train Little Pete opened fire
on them. After dropping both his men the Ital-
ian ran up the Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad
tracks toward Buffalo. Officer Grant Cole Sc
cured a handcar and started in pursuit. He was
fast overhauling the fugitive. when the latter
took to the highway. while Cole continued the
chase foot for half an hour and finally capt
ured his man after desperate struggle.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Il PHASE OF SEPARATION.
Deputies Pass Bill for DeUolution
of Church Property.

Paris. Dec. 21.-After a debate covering sew
eraI weeks, the Chamber Of Deputies to-day by
a vote of 354 to III passed the bill providing
for the devolution Of Church property, escheat-
ing to state departments and communes under
the separation law.
The feature of the close of the debate was the
speech of Able Lemire. the Deputy from Haze
brouck in which he said that he always had
favored conciliation and attributed the deplor-
able condition in which the Church was placed
by the separation law to Ill advised friends of
the Vatican, such Deputies Piou and Comte
de Nun. who, he said. desired TO divorce Cath
olicism from republica nsm.
One article of the new bill. which raised the
bitterest opposition of the Right party, limits
the suits for recovery Of pious foundations. such
as masses for the repose of the souls of the dead,
direct lineal descendants. Where there are
only collateral heirs the bill provides that such
foundations shall go to public charities.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
GOVERNOR Has THE GRIP.
Condition Not SeriOus-Mdy BE In
doors -Four Days.

Albany Dec Ex-Governor Hughes was
obliged practically to give up work to-day on
account of the grip. His physician, DIR. O. -
Gorham, urged him to go 10 bed for a few
days: he refused to do that, but remained at
the executive mansion. He has cancelled has
engagements in New York on Monday, when
included the dinners Of the New England So
cety and the Kentuckians.
The Governor began to feel i'll yesterday, ana
went home in the afternoon with the character
istic temperature and general discomfort OF
the grin DIR. Gorham described his case this
morning as "a well developed case of grip.
The Governor attended this morning TO his
more pressing mail. but probably will not at
tenopt anything else In the way OF work untn
his condition improves. A serious feature OF the
matter is the fact that he has not yet begun 20
dictate the final draft OF his annual message
to the Legislature. and only ten days remain
before the day when it must be delivered
Dr Gorham said this afternoon:
,srhe Governors condition is not serious. All
there is to it is that he has the grip ana WIN
nrolably he conaned 20 ti:c house for three ,.
1ocr days.