davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

proF. Monaebar bon Waibtnaton.
o. e., eth Renner BON Sano uno 2eu.
ten In Sapan, dubsrte Ra In sineni
gortras. bab bis iapanii9s Der Rultur
Der meifen aribsrsn 2uIturmd9ts I'M.
isrer 3sit tiberIsgs1 let. AIs Bswsis
fibrt sr an, ySapan ief bas parabtss
Der Rinber". Au9 isnsr Rinbsr, bic
su sinsm SaseIobne bon wsnts mebr
ais / ct. In BET, iapanii&sn6 trsi9bols.
fa6rttert arbettsn mtHen? auf before
Beoba9tungseabs fhbsri R9 bofsnt.
ltd bie tpsitsrsu Bemeriunsen bes De.
rannien: Gin 2risg spii9sn ben
Der. Staatsu unb Japan III Elm Ding
Der nnmabri9sinli8f.it; benin srfens
beasa bee Sapansr bis frsunoi4aftli@.
hen gefhbls far bic amsritansr, apsi.
tens Rnb bic Wpneolsn t~ibtrhaupt
ni&t Rreitih&tis unb brittens Iiegt ss
I'm SntsrsKe Der Sapansr, nit uns ubsr
tiberbaupt aur JeSt3sit tsinen Rrieg 3u
fabrsn. Die Sapansr baben eins srob.
MuHaRunessabe unb man ia9t, Hs
feisn Na9abuner. Aber barin asistsn
he tire 2Iulbeit. sic ginger fets
3ur befisn Queae. I'm BITE e&ihsbau,
funf au srIsrnsr, %tpanbten Re H& on
ENGLAND unb 9eutf4lano. benn fs
mubtsn. bob bort bic befsn e&iHs &C.
baut tuurben. Als He ibr gr3is6unss.
wefen abdnbsrr molten, tuanbtsn fs
F& sbsnfals an Seutf4lanb, UNI bic
unterri&tsmetboben Su ltrnen unb
banu, ba He bislsi&i bsfir&istsn, bab
In ben Nstboben bu bel epfiem Ife9e.
iuanbisn fs F9 nod amerita, uri aud
bic prattii4e ausfhbruns au Rubtren.
lin ibr Deer 30 reorganiRren, panos
ten He f9 sbenfaf.s on Deutf9Ianb uni
babsu bur& bsuti&e Off1isre BITE bef'
mbsIi6Re Organization In TIRE arn,e!
einadhbrt unb R9 bic tuiRsni9aftli9Rl
unb srfoIsrei@fe Rrisssfh6runs anse'
eignet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
M 8esue au b c

nit 8esue au bic
g aat5eit Der g ruueerfe
empfieblt es iid, bic @erite tbunlidft
friib in ben 8oben su brinsen. Sn
bieism Sale perbsn ndmlid bic a0rs
aer bontommener, als tpenn bic @us@
fat 81 fpdt erfolst. gu permsiben tit
aud. penn es fi9 um bic &ultur bon
8rauserite banbelt, &lee in biefelbe
ein5uiGen. Sotpeit als tbunli4, fperbe
bic 9erfte tpdbrenb ibrer 0egetutionsz
aeit bearbeitet. Wo 9dnbz pber Mds
f9inenbaden antpenbbar iinb, perbient
bas 5oden Der 9erfte ben 8orsus,
tpeil biefes ben 8oben eriinbii4 lodert
unb ban untraut reinist; bod ldbt ii4
f9on bur9 forefGltises gesen no4
bieier Settle bin pieles errsiden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Sn feiner Ghitasoer Reoe erfldrte
gr. pr6Rbeut @lsbelanb. bab er an oie
3utunft Der @spubIit CLAUDE. Dos
berRsbt R& bon ielbsr. @.r sIaubt
ri9t baran?
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
8ebSrae fur SFeatIi@e Arbsiten.


" u 1
STR @dumunp bon Dnilanb abe..
BON Der n6rbli9sn @rense Ipon Bau.
plab 8, Me2ernorl addition. bts 3ur
eibsrenss BON gaupIabi IL, NeRsr'
mons abolition.
Gar asphalt. Gabrueg an 9olmss
abenue. bon ben g. & 6. 8abn9eltt'
fen bis 3ur @alnut Str.
5Hr ASPHALT. 6ehrwea0an lWt@tgan
str., BON 6olmss abenue bis gu ben
g. & 6. BabnaeIeifen.
STR gsmsntfsitsnuege on Wepber'
Ton Str, bon Der Is. tStr. bis 3ur
SUTHERLAND Uue.
STR gementfsIttatusns an per Worb.
i.its ber gnelifG uSthde Don 2spaOns
apenue Bis 50 gas 6nIt@ BON
@brihian Ctr.
S5Hr Riesfabrueg uno @ementfeiten'
peae on MiRouri straBe. bon ber Is.
bis sur 26. Str.
nrabf
gebtIUgt.
Ctr Raumung Der Olnep Strobe
bon @aibineton Strabe Bis Woore
apenue.
STR Rdumuns Der erfgn aasp n6rb.
lid bon Ohio strabs, bon Oiage bis
WiHouri Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Ser beuti&e Sidter 9uowis Guloa
III auf antras bes frans6Rf&en auI'
t~usminifsrs grinnb NIT benz Orbsr
Der gbrsn.S ssion ausgeaei8net NOR
ben. Die Aus3ei&nuns if srfolet.
neil JuIba bur4 feline tlaiFI&sn nsbsr'
iebuneen Wolisrs's bel CUR @srbrei'
tung uno gun, @erffdnbnib oes from.
sORi9sn Si&ters In 9eutf8laab beige
traasl bot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

8ebeI beilast iih barber, baB BIZ
iin9fie 2ampasns einen ausssiprO8e'
men amtli9en @baratter asbabt babe,
sOueit MIR ben ber3eitigen 5thrsr be
osuti9en So3ialoemotratis fsnnsn.
utiroe oie WablagttaiiOn gang pai9a'
mdbig ssIeitst morbsu iein, tusnl e,
ole &ei&stan3Isr breinaursoen gsbabi
hdtte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

SIM SITUATE WiiFiFppi iol, uie
isbt elm Gslsbrtsr bebnuptei, has pa.
rabies gslegsn baben. go. ba tusrOsri
sIbam unb gba bic Dertreibung aus
BEN paraoisis gar ni9t 10 F9msyaIi9
empfunben babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

SeBt ion bic Mrmee ben Banana.
lanai bauen. @enr Der prsubii9e
2sutnant In ben 5Iisgsnbsn Bldttsrn
baoOn srfdbrt, pirb ct %iso.nfaas iufort
Sstt auHabrsn IaKsn, unb melt unb
brett tusrbfn bic p~idslbaubsn f6 Dor
unIersu Observation-Disclosures our
grbs nsigsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Jn NnbIano fnb ma@tise 9art>
toblsnIaser entbsdt wOrben. unb In
oisiem Jale u.nisRsts ,pirb fstn'
&hdRdnoistsit benz gaarsnrei9e 30
quite tommsu. 5hr eiusn 6arttOblen'
truf Rrb bic ausR9ten i9Is9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Gesen bas Gisarettens
T q Of e n. Der Senat Der 2eeiss
latur BON Suinois nubm cine 8orlase
on, b~ersufolee es allen 9erfonen untsr
Is Sabren unb 30sIingen bon S9ukn
unb uniberfitdten perboten 1T, in Der
Seffentli9teit gigaretten 81 rau9en.
Wer beim 3auhen bon @iaaretten be-
trpffen tpirb, fpn Jim SO beftroft
tperOen, uHb jabe Perion, Die @isa>
retten Derfauft. bic auber Subat ireenb
ettpas unberes, 9eiunbbeitsi6Ibli9ss
entbalten, fOl I'M $100 beitruft tpers
ser
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Ser Mppeabpf bes Staates Nen
Yort bat entf&ieben, es let nt&t Sieb'
ffabI. usnri bic Setter elmer @sfsafaaft
aus ben 5onbs oerislben gsitrdss FL,
poIitii9s 2ampusnsr, lsifstsn. 9i'
entasssn9eieste auHaHuns ains bieI 81
melt. lDas unter umfdnbeil cine I'm,
esh6riefstt feirl fann. if bsshaIb nod
iein 0erbrs4sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Der bra4Iiesenbe Ret9s
/ Snbiens in Geffott bon Or
namenten, SupeIen unb rersrabenen
@daben 1T auf biele miaionei, &c.
fhdbt norben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

QataHropben ai @aRer nnS 10
2anb tdufeu I'D In LESTER 3stt tn foI&
.rf&redsnber NaRe, bab bic 2ufti&iher
eth gtnfsben baben unb TIRE Grfin.
bunssn mSslt4# raid praitif& Der.
tuertbsn folter,.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
Gaping IsTHMIAN CLIMAxEs.

There is getting to be a certain monOtony,
which, however, is quite welcome, in news of
work on the isthmian canal About the Sd
or 4th of every month may expect
to get statistics of the work done in the month
before, and it is practically foreSOne cOnclu-
sion that it will exceed the e-record Of the month
before that. Thus last July a new record was
made, with 1,O58,776 cubic yards excavated.
That as some persons rashly assumed, was
the highwater mark, which never could be
exceeded, and which we could scarcely hope
permanently to maintain. But in August that
I record was surpassed, with 1,247,4 yards,
and people said that surely was the eli
max of efficiency. When another month came
, around, however September bobbed up serenely
with the new record of 1,4S1 .307 yards Gaping
the climax in fine style. And now here comes
the October record of 1,S44,471 yards which
puts, as Kipling says the gilded dome on the
cap of the climax. And October IS the rainest
month of all the year!
Just how much further this climax Gaping
business is TO go it would be rash to estimate.
Scarcely any degree of progress seems impos-
sible or even improbable under the present
efficient and inspiring administration. Last
month there was eIcavated about twice as
much as in the whole year 1908, and more than
half as much in the whole year 1906. More
over this achievement has been made in the
raniest part of the year, in cuttings where the
proportion of rock is increasing-there is now
40 per cent of rock and only 80 of earth-and
without any commensurate increase in the
number of workmen employed. Thus this Oc-
tober record was made with force of only
23607 men on the canal all told, so that there
w6s excavated an amount of rock and earth
, equal to more than seventy eight cubic yards
for each employe, a small fraction less than
three cubic yards day for each person en-
ployed in any capacity. That is efficiency such
not dreamed of a year two ago.
When Mr. Wallace was chief engineer and was
doing what seemed. and indeed was fine work,
there talk about the necessity of employ
ing from 10000 TO 5000 men. One-third of
that number is now doing the work far more
rapidly than it was supposed the whole great
army could do it,
In the presence of such performances crit
cism is disarmed and doubt Is put to shame.
We may have TO revise our forecasts of canal
, completion. but il will probably he in the di-
rection OF shortening the time required and of
declaring the most optimistic estimates of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
WE'LL DONE. NEW JERSEY

Newspapers, in common with the rest Of the
world as a rule dislike TO confess themselves
In error. On the present occasion however. we
admit with eagerness and qualification that,
together with our contemporaries. we were mis-
led against our better judgment by the strangely
muddled and inaccurate returns of Tuesday
night from New Jersey, and that our estimate
of yesterday concerning the electoral result in
that state must be exactly reversed. Until
early yesterday morning it seemed probable
that Mr. Katzenbach had been elected Governor
OF New Jersey and that the Democrats had Sc
cured a small majority in the House of Assem-
bly, as they did last year. With the day came
better tidings Later. fuller and more authOri-
tative returns transformed the aspect Of affairs.
There is now apparently no doubt that Mr.. Fort
has been elected Governor of the state and
that the Republicans have regained control of
the Assembly by a two-thirds majority, retain
ing control Of the Senate also by a similar ma
jority II seems TO be about clean a sweep
OF the state as the most stalwart Republican
could have wished The only real loss is the
i0.al one Of the Jersey City mayoralty, which is
I, he regretted.
These results are profoundly gratifying, from
every point Of view. They are an achievement
upon which the state is heartily to be cngrat-
rlated assuring it continuation of the en-
.ightened legislation which has so greatly prof
tied il in recent years, but which has for the
last year been impeded by the chance Demo
cratic majority in the Assembly, and as assur-
ing il also pure. wise and public spirited ad-
mnistration for the benefit not of a ring nor
party but of the whole commonwealth. They
mark, moreover. so far as the GOvernor-elect is
concerned. a triumph Of manly courage and
straightforwardness There can he no doubt
that Mr.. Forts personality counted for much
in the campaign. His opponent was. as we have
cheerfully testified, a man Of unimpeachable
character and fine intellectual gifts. But in
point Of courage there was a world Of contrast
between them. Mr.. Katzenbaeh maintained a
convenient silence ON all embarrassing topics
while Mr.. Fort let nothing enlbarrass him. but
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Richard Bell. NJ. P. leader of
the movement of the British railway employees
announced that a settlement of the trouble had
been made between the men and the employers
Secretary Taft outlined TO FilipinOs. at
a dinner given by Progressives at Manila the
necessity Of political parties and the duties of
the majority and minority factions; he said
that ne expected to return home by way of
the Siberian Railroad - The Netherlands
government has presented to Parliament a bill
10 reclaim forty thousand acres of land from
the Zuyder Zee at a cost of S11 100000. -
Fifteen men were killed and thirty were Sc
riously injured by an explosion of the boilers
on the German torpedo SchOOship Blucher
DOMESTIC.-The plurality of 1O4.351 received
by Curtis Guild, jr, Republican. was the largest
in a Massachusetts governorship contest in ten
years. == Congressman Burton said his dc
feaL for Mayor in Cleveland was due chiefly
70 popular misunderstanding of the traction
issue and to Mayor JohnsOn's personal machine
tEc latter said the result was the peoples vic
tslV. not his. = Latest estimates of the Re
publican plurality in Pennsylvania place the
lipure at 115,000. == The Republicans car
-.Ga Nebraska by majority of about 2O0oo
Receivers were appointed for the New
srs State Steel Company, of Buffalo, which
AIRED 10 be solvent but unable to get
l.., ~ 10 continue business 1t was an
roH.ced in Newport. R. l.. that Alfred g. Van
carbilt rad offered that city 100000 Y NJ
c. A. building in memory OF his father; the offer
has been accepted. = Henry +. Warner. OF
Boston. was appointed receiver of the Arnold
Print Works. at North Adams Mass; it was
said that the company, although solvent was
embarrassed by the financial situation. ~
Two college graduates riSked their lives TO
rescue two boys from creek near the Cornell
campus, at Ithaca, y. Y.
CITY.-StOckS were strong. = There was
q general feeling of easiness in the financial
world. == Timothy L. Woodruff, speaking as
a citizen and not the Republican state chair
man, said President Roosevelt would be unable
TO escape denomination, and that he would be
elected by unprecedented plurality =
Timothy l. Woodruff again made president
of the Provident Savings Life ASSURANCE So
ciety, temporarily, in an attempt to reach an
amicable settlement between the Thomases and
q Philadelphia syndicate of capitalists. ==
Captain Hodgins, one of the picturesque mem
bers Of the police force, was retired because Of
Ohysical disabilities == Herbert Parsons said
he would favor fusion again, despite its seem
ing disadvantages SHOWN in the election.
- Senator Alfred r. Page, in discussing the
result OF the election, said he didn't know there
were so many Tanhmany Republicans. -
OaLeigh Thorne, president Of the Trust Com
pany Of America, gave out a statement telling
Of the remarkable run the company and the
long conference of the bankers. - The read
ing OF Walter T. Bakers will started a more
vigorous inquiry into his death
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 5S degrees; lowest, 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.


WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-The President held seVei@
conferences with members of his Cabinet to-uNS
Secretaries Root and CortelyOu were early caIierS
to talk over the financial situation. Attorney cen
eraI Bonaparte and Secretary Garfield came la'ei
To discuss the Oklahoma constitution and appolh'-
nents and Secretary Metcalf took up a Navy De
partment matter
Oklahoma visitors numerous GoNeIHO'
Frantz John Abernathy. United States marshai' T.
c. Hunter chairman of the Territorial Repuohcah
Committee and Judge John CotteraH VINO Is
candidate for a federal judgeship in the new STATE
talked with the President. IL was stated at tne
White House to-day that all Oklahoma appoint
ments had beep decided upon and that they VIII
be- announced b-morrow.
Charles S Melen. president OF the New YORK
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, came to inquire
about the investigation the Department Of Justice
has ordered made of the roads affairs.
Senator CullOm called to talk with the President
about the deliberations OF the Hague peace confer
ence. and Representative Scott, OF Kansas dropped
in to assure the President that the Suniower State
is all right financially and does not need govern
ment money.
Other callers at the Presidents office during the
day included Senators Warren. Burrows and
Bourne. Justice Moody. of the Supreme Court;
Representative Fowler. of New Jersey, and Ad-
miraI Schey.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
ROBERT FAIRBANKS A PSI U
Vice-President's Son Initiated Into Yale
Chapter-Junior Elections.

New Haven. Nov. (SpeciaD-The four Yale
Junior fraternties announced to-day the members
OF 1909 who have been elected to membership Rob
ert Fairbanks. OF the Vice President was mi
tiated into Psi UpsilOn and Horace W. Stokes
was made a member OF Alpha Delta Phi The cleo
ton resulted as follows
Alpha Delta Phi-Alfred Lee IOoms of New
York City: Eustace Morrow Shepard OF Pfttsburg
Horace Winston Stokes, of New York City; Fran
els Melzar Watrous. OF New Haven.
Psi Upsilon-DouGlas Fitch GuiIford Eliot OF
lrvington-on-t Hudson. y. Y; Robert Fair
banks. of Indianapolis Bryant Burwen GIennv
jr.. OF Sheffield. Mass. Milton Charles Iigbteper
OF ST Paul; Maxwell Oswald Parry OF Indianan
oils
Delta Kappa Epsilon-Frank August Assman Of
East Orange, y. j.: Allen Trafrord KIots of Hunt
inSton. N Y; William Sharp. of Crawford n 7 6.
Emery Holland Smith. of New York City: Herbart
Mason southack of Wakefield Mass
Aeta Psi-Harris Monroe Humason OF New Pr,+ =
am Conn; Harry Meixer. jr.. OF Reading Penn :.
Freoerick Augustus Morren. jr.. OF Putnam Conn !.
Floyd Wallace. OF Wallingford Conn: Hicks Ar
mold Weatherbee, OF New York City
beta Theta Pi-Frank Andrew Cellar OF sau,;ct
ley' Penn; Dickson Hammond Ieayens ., ~
wich. Conn; Carl Hammond Thurston- q, w..
Ter. Mass; George Glendinins wyant ~ stor,
ford. Conn. - 1
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
ELECTION NIGHT FUN"

Tuesday night was unusually quiet the old
stagers say; which means simply that the
amount of folly and evildoing was only twenty
times as great as it should have been. The
confetti throwers and cowbell ringers who
packed Broadway and tried 10 persuade one
another that everybody was having a perfectly
glorious time went forth with full knowledge
OF what was going to happen, that nobody
else need weep over the mishHps which befell
them direct results OF their search for fun"
But many other persons are entitled to commits
GRAFTON and their rights deserve defence. Those
whose business took them through the foolish
zone during the reign OF hOodlum hilarity and
the unfOrtunates who ignOrantly sought repOSe
in Broadway hotels on the tumultuOus night
are justified in their plants. 1t is safe to
lecture that these two classes are numerous
enough to be protected by special police meas
ures. Assuming that several thousand citizens
are guaranteed by the federal Constitution and
their own natures the inalienable right of using
the main street of the world for their make be-
lleve revelrles, might not several thousand other
citizens and visitors drawn to Broadway for
other purposes be entitled TO at least part
of the street? If the noise of horns and other
more diaboliCal inYentiOns cannot be suppressed
the annoyance Caused by confetti, jostlng.
pocket picking and gross personal affronts might
all be spared by confning the carnival of Gus
sedness' to one side of the thoroughfare.
In the supervision of bonfres slight inn
provement over previous years Is said TO have
been noticeable but hundreds of huge fires
burned unchecked for hours in dangerous
places and, in spite of orders in advance, were
watched complacently by policemen from a con-
venient distance.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
few years ago to have been unduly cautious
| and diffident.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTE.

The vote cast for the fusion ticket was about
123.OOO One of Mr.. Hearsts candidates for
Judge of the Court of Appeals received 4S.OOO
votes and that may be taken as the strength
contributed by the Independence League TO
the united ticket. That leaves 10000 as the
Republican contribution to the total. 1t is a
dismal showing To make anything like favor
able comparison the friends of fusion have
to go back to the MayOralty campaign OF 1886,
when Republicans deserted their candidate IN
droves to save the city from the threat OF
Henry George, and to the election OF two years
ago. when they supported Mcclellan in order
to make sure of Hearst's defeat. That year
Mr. WINS got $4,000 votes This year only
II 900 more Republicans voted for fusion.
The same failure of Republicans to support
fusion is observable all along the line We
were told that the combination would result
in the election of many more Republican AS
semblymen. 1t lost the Doth Assembly District
the Diamond Backed that rock-ribbed Re
publican stronghold which could always be
counted on for the party, no matter what hap
pened In that district there was no fusion on
Assembly candidates so we can see how
many Republicans refused in disgust to vote
the ticket or voted for Tammany. Mr.. Weeks.
the Republican candidate, received $500 votes,
against 5000 for Mr.. Wells last year. The
Tammany candidate received 1000. against 300
last year. The same detection of Republicans
is observable in all the Republican districts
In the 10Th District the Republican vote last
year was 200; this year 1t is 1900. although
there was fusion. In the 17th. no fusion, the
Republican vote last year was $500. this year
il was 5000; 10Th. fusion last year. 54OO
this year. 300; 21st no fusion. last year.
$500 this year 1900; ODD, no fusion. last
year. 5000 this year 500; 25th no fusion
last year, 300, this year 4,200; 9th fusion
last year. 5000, this year, 3,40O: 31st no
fusion. last year, $500 this year, $500 Now
in all of these districts the Tammany and League
votes, where they were separate last year or
their totals where they fused last year. show
little or no decline. The Republican vote in
these strong Republican districts on the upper
West Side and in the central part of the city
fell off in one year more than onethird. That
gives a good idea of the Republican aversion TO
fusion
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

spoke frankly on all issues. Nor is it to be
forgotten that Mr.. Fort was made the object OF
both treachery and slanderous viliication and
that his election by the people is a gratifying
vindication against the attacks of malignant
enemies.
The net result in New Jersey. then, is an un-
eouivocal victory for true and progressive Re-
pubIicanism. not only on convention plat
form but also on a practical record or RepuD-
lican principles and Republican performance
Such losses as there were in various localities
were either commendable rebukes to men VINO
had been less faithful to their trusts than the
people had right to expect, or were cauSed-as
in Hudson County-by the spiteful treachery or
discredited EXPOSES whom the party ana de-
cent public sentiment had long ago repudlated'
but who still retained some influence for evil
Tuesdays work did much to rid the Republican
party in New Jersey of such unworthy and
detrimental influences, and that is not the least
gratifying of its features. The fact was abun-
dantly confirmed that New Jersey is Repub-
lican state. and that its Republicanism IS not
ssridden. ring-serving or dealmakinG. but is
of the type which aims honestly to serve the
people and is not afraid to trust the people for
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns. ]

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, r. l. Nov. 6.-It was said In social ci-.
cles in Newport to-day that Miss Claire KNIGHT
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. knight IT,
of Philadelphia. had become engaged to Sidney =
COlford. of Newport and New York The knight,
have been members OF the Newport summer col
ony for time. and the owners OF a hand
some estate in Bellevue avenue. near Marble House
and Beechwood. the home OF Mrs. William Astor.
Harold A. Sands son OF Mr.. and Mrs William H
and he celebrated the event with a dinner Wee
Bush. the Newport home Of his parents, last night
Mrs, Reginald c. Vanderbilt left here today for
WELLESLEY Mass. where she Will pay visit 20 her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs Hollis H.
Hunnewen
Reginald C Vanderbilt and William E Carter.
who has been his guest az Sandy Point Farm, went
10 New York to-day
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. after coming TO Portsmouth
for the express purpose OF exercising his right
a voter in that town. left here again to-day for
New York
Mrs Sidney J. Colford has returned 20 Newport
and has taken a cottage for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis O. Jones. who stfl IN
Newport. have decided to spend the winter IN
Miami. Fla
abroad since early in the summer, expected az
their Newport estate Friday.
Mrs I. Townsend Burden has returned 70 New
York for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Terry have closed their
Newport season and gone to New York. Tor ths
winter months.