davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

only about one-third-of Austria, the majority
being not only non German, but positively ana
aggressvely ant-German, such as the Czechs
and Poles. OF course these would not think
of entering the German empire, but would strive
to form Independent states of their own-a
course which might be Objectionable to both
Germany and Russia. For, if the 4.25OOoo
Poles Of Austria re-established their inde-
pendence the Polish problems in Prussia and
Russia would become vastly more difficult to
deal with. Indeed, any impairment of Aus
tria's integrity would threaten general dissOlu-
ton, and that would be attended by conse-
quences embarrassing to great part Of Eu
rope. In that view OF the case the German
government may we'll desire that the Dual
Realm shall be kept intact But popular move
ments among passionate peoples do not always
shape their course according to official wishes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
{By TeIeEraph 10 me TRIBUNE. J

CoOperstown. y Y, Oct 15.-In historic Christ
Church. where James FenirnOre Cooper worshinped
the wedding OF Miss Anne HYDE Clark. daughter
Of George Hyde Clark, and Arthur Osgood Choate
of DIR. George G.. :. Choate and nephew OF ex-
Ambassador Joseph II. Choate. took place this
forenoon. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. p. A II. Brown. of 81. Johns Church New
York the uncle OF the bride. assisted by the Rev.
Mr Prout OF East Springfield
The maid OF honor was Miss Grace NJ Brown.
cousin OF the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Jean r. A Brown. a cousin of the bride: Miss Alice
n. Parker. daughter OF Congressman Parker. Of
Newark. y. J.; Miss Margaret Q. Wright a cousin
OF the bridegroom; Miss Lorraine Roosevelt Miss
Judith = COlsOn. OF Cincinnati; Miss Sarah P r.
Meigs. OF South bethlehem, Penn. and Miss Eliza
beth 2. ShOtter, OF savannah John H Prentice.
of New York. business partner Of the bridegroom.
best E Townsend Irwin. Morris W.
kellogg. Robert Livingston Morris Roger H.
Bacon, Reune Martin George Hyde Clarke. jr.. R.
Bayard Cutting and Eugene Hale acted ushers.
After the ceremony the wedding party and invited
guests numbering about two hundred. left Coopsrs-
town by steamer for Hyde Hall. at the head OF Or
sego Lake, where a reception held and q we'd
ding breakfast was furnished. New Workers present
included Mr.. and Mrs William Constable Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Reese. Mrs r L. Johnston and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VI. Sherwood. Mrs
f. H. Hartman. 1Ir. and Mrs. Devereaux Emmett
MIR. and Mrs. &. Temple Emmett Colonel and MrA
Robert EuImet. Mrs Stanford White. Lawrencs
G. White. Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Ellen G. Emmett Mss
ROsna Emmett. the Misses Emmett. DR.. and Mrs
Lewis r. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. H. Tai
madge Mrs. John r. Prentice. Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Barclay. MIR. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Cannon.
Miss Catherine Cameron Charles Stewart Butler,
Harvey a. Curtis, Douglas Campbell Ro<2< -
Poor and Joseph F. Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

The honor system received another rebuff the
other day. when the Yale seniors, by voting
against its adoption, virtually settled it's fate
at the university They take the ground that
the responsibility which the system imposes is
too great and is wastefully distributed. The
majority of students may be trusted under
any system. while small minority will strive
desperately to be dishonest, honor or no honor.
If, then. police duty is inevitable. why not en-
ploy the smallest possible number Of watchers?
The Yale men plainly feel that there is no dis
honor in being watched. and that twenty honest
men, who are supposed to be thinking only
about examination questions. cannot oversee
the acts of five INSCRIPTIONS classmates as
fairly nor well proctor might
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

'AeA H'He at WeStDuTy, Long island, for Ia
season
The annual gymkhana games OF the whippanv
ristown. N J. They will be under the direct,o
man Henderson and George E. Dadmun
Mr. and Mrs Louis A. Ripley with their thru.
children. have sailed for Egypt. They have take,
a house in Cairo for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray CirIswold who recer,
ly returned from abroad where they were mar
ried in the summer left town yesterday for Pos
lyn. Long Island. where they have arranged =,
pass the balance of the Mrs. CsrisVoId a,
will be remembered was Mrs. A Cass Canheld
Cecil Lyon gave his bachelor dinner at the r1.,.
last night. His guests included William u -
who viii be his best man Saturday at his ma.
riage in Madison. y. J., TO Miss Anita De I7
and his ushers. Thomas Benedict Clarke ir R,,s'
sell Perkins. George c. HOllister, Dr. C,,yr-+snI,.
Gillette. E Rush Duer. George ID. Cross C;ug,a,
Won Duhn and Otto Touissant-
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Baker have left B,.
ritz for Paris. where they will remain for savs-.,
months before leaving for Rome and the Rt,,is-,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wntsee are in I.enox Ma.
staying the Rodewald Villa with Mrs Pa--s
LOrillard.
Mrs Henry Clews has gone to the Virginia Ia,
Springs for three weeks stay.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
GERjfANY AND AUSTRIA.

We may hope that it will not soon be neces,
sary TO deal with the problems and crises of
new reign in AuStria-Hungary The much
desired prolOngation of Francis Josephs reign,
however, scarcely do more than to post
pone those problems 1t can hardly even les
sen their magnitude or facilitate their soIu-
ton; for they are fundamental. and of a char
acter which lapse OF time seems to confirm
and intensity. And prominent among those
problems is not only that of the continued al
lance or complete separation Of Austria and
Hungary. but also that of the continued union
Of the heterogeneous provinces which compose
the Austrian Empire itself.
We may assume that the protestations now
put forward in behalf of Germany, that she
has no desire to absorb or to annex Austria.
are sincere, far as the actual German GOV
ernment is concerned; but 1t is notorious that
large and influential "Pan-Germanic League"
has long been openly and vigorously pushing
it is conceivable that in some contingency such
influences might be effective upon governmental
action. Moreover If Germany does not desire
10 absorb Austria, that is Il very different thing
from saying that she would not receive Aus
rria. n part Of Austria into the empire II
the latter asked it, For some years the Ger
man party. openly committed to the policy Of
annexation. has been growing in numbers and
influence In the German provinces of Austria
and If some Of those provinces should some
day proclaim their secession from the eastern
empire and ask to be received into that of
the west it is scarcely conceivable that their
request would ne denied or that German troops
would ferce them back under Austrian rule
" must cf course be remembered that the
German provinces form small minority
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
uORE LEADING THAN THE LEADER.

NORE LEADING THAN THE LEADER.
The real leadership of the Democratic cam
paign in New Jersey is left TO subordinates.
They rather than the candidate for Governor,
are sounding the keynotes and leading the can
vass II is they, not he, who meet the para
mount issue, squarely and declare their atti-
tude and the attitude and intentions of the
party in unequivocal terms.
We quoted the other day the Democratic can
didate for County Clerk of Essex County-the
pivotal county of the state-to the effect that
the Democrats wanted Sunday opening of
liquor shops. and that the naturallzed citizens
of Newark ought to unite to overthrow the Op-
pressve American Sunday. Now comes one OF
the Democratic candidates for Assemblyman in
that county with the fair and square declara
ton that if the people of Essex County want
liquor saloons open on Sundays they must elect
him and his Democratic colleagues TO the Legis-
lature. adding that in saying this he speaks for
his colleagues as well as for himself. That is
at least frank and courageous. People may dis
approve the policy thus fOreshadowed. We be-
lieve a vast majority Of the people of the state
will. But at least they must give the speaker
the credit of showing his colors and facing the
issue.
Meantime the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr remains as mute as clam on the sub
Ject He offers no objection to having appeals
made in his behalf on the ground that his
success would mean Sunday opening. and at the
same time he seeks votes elsewhere on the
ground that as Mayor of Trenton he main
tained the Sunday closing law. It is a clear
case of good Lord good devil" with him.
and he will deserve the sound beating which
the people seem certain 10 administer because
OF his lack of moral courage.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
PITTsBURG HORSE SHOW.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Pittsburg. Oct. 16.-Defnite ARRANGEMENTS were
made to-day whereby the Pittsburg Horse Show
will obtain the dates reserved for the Chicago
show, and be held at Duquesne Garden on October
80 and 81 and Novanber l and ? The same purses
given at the New York show will be paid
Among the New York exhibitors who will take
part in the show will be Reginald Vanderbilt Mrs
John Gerken and Harvey Iadew
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
ADOPT DESIGN FOR LIFEsAvrNe MEDAL

The executive committee OF the International AS
sociatiOn OF Accident Underwriters met in the Hotel
Astor yesterday afternoon and adopted a design
for the George z. Mcneil gold medal. which is
hereafter to be awarded TO all who shall perform
notable acts OF herosm resulting in the saving OF
human life
The medal will be about two and one-haIf inches
In diameter. bearing it's face the likeness of the
late George E. Mcneil formerly president OF the
association and its diverse side the name of the
society and space for the name of the recipient
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
DR.. HALE RETIREs AS PRESIDENT

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 16-The Rev DR. Edward
Everett Hale of Roxbury. retired president OF
the American Antiquarian Society and Waldo lin
coln of Worcester was elected the office at the
annual meeting of the organization here to-day
On October % DIR. Hale will complete sixty wears
of membership in the society. Nathaniel Paine OF
Worcester. also resigned to-day after forty-four
years service treasurer. Colonel George
Bullock elected to the office
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

Send a burglar to lynch burglar seems to be
the rule at Tunica Miss. We are told that three
negro burglars were taken from the jail at that
place and lynched the other night, anG that the
Job was done so quietly that the Sheriff and his
deputies were not reused and knew nothing
about II until 1t was all over. Expert cracks
men they must have been. to break into the jail
so softly. OF course. though. there is always
the classic explanatioh--"the boy lied
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

DR.. Cook is credited with intending to make a
dash for the pole during the month of Decem-
ber The story Is probably not altogether ac-
curate but may contain an element OF truth.
The explorer may transfer his base of opera
tions from Etah TO some more convenient point
to the northward when the winter moonlight
favors such an undertaking. To push out over
the icy covering of the Arctic Ocean before a
return OF vernal twilight would be a different
matter.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Announcement is made of the engagement or
Miss Marie E, Baxter Rees daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur F. Rees. of Asheville. y. g.. TO Au-
lsustus D. Shepard. jr., Of this city. Miss Rees
formerly made her home in New York, and she
and her hance are well known in the younger set
IN this city. TuSedo and on Long Island She Is
a granddaughter Of the late Hans Rees. Of New
York, and OF General Algernon Sidney Baxter. who
served during the Civil War on General Grants
stan. Mr.. Shepard is a OF Mr.. and Mrs Au-
gustus D. Shepard of the Gables. Fanwood. N J.,
and a nephew of Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard he Is
a member of several clubs. No date has been set
the wedding
Mrs Vanderbilt. her daughter. Miss Gladys Van
derbilt and the latters hance Count LasZio Szech-
enyi will leave town this week for LenOx TO spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
Elm Court.
on their return from abroad Mr.. and Mrs. W
X Vanderbilt sr.. who sailed for home yesterday
with Mr. Vanderbit's daughter. the Duchess OF
Marlborough. will go Immediately TO Idle Hour.
the Vanderbilt estate at Oakdale Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt expected 10 enter
tain there for the duchess we'll as for Mr. Van
derbnt's niece. Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt. and Count
Szechenyi.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Barring. OF London are
In town the 81. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs w Payne Thompson have opened
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

Where did the man who emptied the poorbox
Of a church in West 14th street get the reasons
which he adduced in defence of the act? He
told the judge that the money for the poor.
that he was poor and that the ergo" OBJ
vious. Are paupers studying the logic of fren-
zied finance. or have Wall Street wolves taken
courses in pleading at the almshOuses?
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

The aeronauts who are to engage in drifting
match next week. with ST. Louis as their point
of departure are planning TO initiate their bal
looms with coal gas. Hydrogen would serve
their purpose better. but 1t is more costly and
perhaps may not be easily obtainable II there
IS little prospect Of making a new record IN
aerial nagivation the contestants will at least
enjoy equal facilities for securing buoyancv.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

There seems TO be a riotous growth this year
in Kings County Of auxiliary party organizations
prepared 10 give inquiring candidates of regular
parties a friendly Endorsement If this process
continues Brooklyn will soon need a directory of
party directors
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
DAUGHTER BORN TO THE CHAMBERS

10y Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, Oct. 16-Iieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler who
are occupying their new villa at Tuxedo Park are
receiving the congratulations of their numerous
friends on the birth of daughter this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

New Haven, Oct 16-Dr. Horato Parker dean
OF the Yale School of Music. to-day announced his
acceptance of the dictatorship of the Orpheus So
ciety OF Philadelphia. When the call came to him
In the early summer Professor Parker was i'll with
typhoid fever
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
LRy Telegraph 70 Tha Tribune. ]

Fessenden. daughter of Samuel Fessenden. States
Attorney in Fairfield County is be married here
Monday to Fred Ascough Archibald. OF New
York. Mr.. Archibald is son OF Andrew Archs-
bald
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Ietp71prk Dsrilp Gribn,tg
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1907.

This HetCSpaper is OICRed and published 6y
The Tribune association, Nelc York corpora
ti0n; office and principal place Of business, Iftb
UHe Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Nelc YORK;
OgdeH MiiIs, president; Nathaniel Tuttle sec
FetaTy and treasurer. The address Of the Of
foers is The office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

Miss Mabel Young. daughter OF Charles Il
Young. president Of the Republican Club Of tns
City OF New York, married at her home'
Ardwyn, In New Rochelle. last evening. 10 Charles
Olney King. son OF William W. King, OF that elty.
The ceremony performed by the Rev. Worora
T. Duncan. pastor OF St Johns Methodist Church
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

Let hope that the decreased registration
this year may have been due in part to strin-
gency In the "hoaters" market.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

hot iron of reproach 1t should not condemn a
corporation for doing thoroughly the same thing
that ordinary men do In a haphazard way.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

Miss Lucie Langhorne Cobb. daughter OF Mr. anu
Mrs. John Blackwell Cobb married yestef
day afternoon TO George Washington HILL IN tns
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. which was decorate1
for the occasion with flowers. palms and autumn
foliage. The bride gown OF white satl-
trimmed with duchess and point lace Her tuus
veil fastened with orange blossoms. and sH'
carried a bouquet of Hlies-Of-the-valley. She wol'
her mothers gift. diamond spray OF hleS-oi--,
valley. Her sister. Mrs William Pegram S'
mOur, the matron OF honor, and she wore .
gown of pink chiffon trimmed with lace and plNA
hat trimmed with pink plumes- She carried a 0A'
ket of lavender orchids
Her bridesmaids the Misses Efie Cooo Nc.
cousin Gertrude HILL sister or the bridegroom,
Caroline Fuller. Sybil Harris Mary Duke an
Belva Dula- They wore gowns OF lavender e'
fOn. lowered with pink roses tied with laVenee.
bow knots. Their hats were also of laVenue
trimmed with plumes. and they carried baskets -
pink roses. Chauncey Hills the best man, a.
the ushers DIR. Robert II. Wyle. r. WelIls l
ton Cobb. Robert X. Smith. Angler Duke CSss
DCla. Chester Jayne Carleton Hubbard. ~
Cowperthwait, William Pegram Gilmour and OV
aid Hills The ceremony performed oy - -
rector, the Rev Herbert Shipman. and after"s-
there was reception at Sherry's
The engagement is announced OF Miss Janss
Innis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reyn-
Innis. of No 5S West ISd street. TO William "H'
White, IT.. OF Providence
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Abouf peopIe and Social Incidents.

their home at westbury. Long Island. for N.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ripley, with their tbrA.
children. have sailed for Egypt. They have taka,
a house IN Cairo for the winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
The MuskelIunae

The Indian name of this great fighter
of the fresh water lakes and tributa-
ries is "esoxmasquinongy." Our nat
uralists have the word translated into
about eight or nine different styles, but
the correct way of spelling it in our
language is undoubtedly ''muskel-
lunge." Most fishermen, however,
pronounce and spell it to suit them
selves, and no man seems to be an ac-
cepted authority. 1t is one thing in
Canada. another in the st. Lawrence
and another in the great lakes. The
fayorite among New Workers is mus
callonge." The fish reaches length
of seven and Il half feet. and the big
gest ever taken is said to have
weighed ninetytwo pounds. In game
ness it is said to surpass the tarpon
of the Caribbean and the tuna of the
Pacitic.-Ncw York Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
THE SEA HEDGEHOG.
1t Will Swallow Air Until 1t Swells
Into lnvulnerabiIity.

1t Will Swallow Air Until 1t Swel!s
Into lnvulnerablity.
OF fishes a large number are pro-
tected from hostile attack by COW
ering of prickles. BY far the most
curious examples are the globehshes
or sea hedgehogs" of the Atlantic
and lndo-Pacitic oceans. The extreme
length of the globefsh is something
less than two feet. 1t has thick lips
and google eyes, which give it the APP
pearance of a good natured country
man. Courage it seems to lack, and
one might suppose that such SIM
pleton would fall an easy prey to the
first shark or dogtish it encountered.
Yet the globefish is able to take care
OF itself. 1t never under any crcum-
stances attacks the enemy, yet Is al
ways ready to receive him in suit
able manner should he provoke hostil-
tiles
Let us suppose that shoal of globe
fishes is swimming TRANQUILITY in the
clear waters when it is suddenly sur
prised by a hungry shark. OF course
the little fellows scuttle hither and
thither in uncomfortable alarm. But
the shark, posing himself upon his
powerful tail, leisurely singles out one
of the fleeing globefishes and sets out
in pursuit. Now. although the globe
fish is a good swimmer, it is no match
for the shark. The chase is in every
Way unequal and can have but one
ending. Within few minutes of it's
commencement the shark must over
take the globefish. But the quarry is
we'll aware of its danger. 1t makes g.
bee line for the surface and as soon as
it gets there begins to take in great
gulps of air.
Then strange thing happens. The
fish that only a moment before was
thin and small begins to grow stouter
and stouter until. like the frog in the
fable, it seems in danger of bursting.
1t stops initiating itself, however, just
in time to avert this catastrophe. But
Its skin has become as taut as drum
head and the whole of its body is COW
cred With sharp, erect pricllles. 1t has
become sea hedgehog. and the hun
cry shark which comes surging through
lile water uafeS not touch IT. but turns
tail in search of something more eata-
BILE. OF course the globetish was COW
cred with prickles all the time, but in
periods of tranquility these lie com
fortably along its sides, just as do
those of the hedgehog. Unlike its
land prototype, however, tile sea
hedgehog is unprovided with special
rs ALL
when danger threatens it has recourse
to the mechanical method of initiating
the whole body with air or with wa
ter if it cannot reach the surface
| MISUNDERSTANDING American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Your dog never bothers any one.
When the joke is ''on' you it is never
very funny.
There is a good deal of inhumanity
in human nature.
How loud the door bangs when some
one else slams 1t.
1t is easier to keep a secret than it
is to keep Il promise.
Every one is superstitious enough to
believe in the dollar sign.
You can't judge the speed of loco
motive by the way it whistles.
There are lots of happy people. but
they are ullnoticed in the noise the
wretched make.
AS we grow older we are all COM
PEELED to give up much of the spunk
we displayed in youth.
If you think you are right, go ahead,
If you want to. but don't expect every
one to go With you.-Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Mr.. Caughlin of Panama came Fri

Mr.. Caughlin of Panama came Fri
day evening for a weeks visit wit !
his daughter. Mrs. John Walsh.
Mrs. Chas. Mccullough went to
Denison Monday to visit her son Sam.
Vail played ball with Manning at
Manning Sunday. Score to 9 in
Manning's favor.
There were seventeen loads of live
stock shipped from here to Chicago
Saturday night. John Deter six
loads of cattle. Thos. Adams three of
cattle, Mike Giblin three of cattle,
M. Grenihan two of cattle. Dugan
Bros. one of cattle, TT. Hoffman one
car of hogs. The shipment of cattle
is believed to be the best that ever
left Vail. The bulk of these cattle
would weigh from fifteen to seventeen
hundred pounds and will net the own
ers more than one hundred dollars per
head.
NJ. Giblin, Will Adams, John
Deter, Mart Dugan and R. Brockels-
by accompanied the stock to Chicago
Jim O'Connell the night operator
has been changed to Carroll.