davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.


Mr.. Bryan in his latest campaigning trip East
and South has wisely lodged two states-Mas-
sachusetts and Maryland. A Democrat lect
uring on Democracy Up to Date" and believ-
Ing that the vital test OF Democracy is devotion
TO the principle of majority rule and govern
ment by the consent of the governed would
naturally shrink from the painful duty of con-
fronting Jeffers0nian practice in those two
states with unadulterated Jeffersonian theory.
Ex-Presdent Cleveland seems able to find some
traces OF consistency. frank honesty and proud
patriotism" in party management in Massachu-
setts. But Mr. Bryan, like the rest of us. can
see only disbelief in and contempt for the Writ
ues OF orderly majority rule in the exhibitions
given by the warning Bartlett and Whitney
factions. The Bay State Democracy believes
IN the initiative and referendum. with the saw
ing prOyisO that only those should vote who are
provided in advance with blue tickets by far
sighted party management.
Ia Maryland there is the same generous ac-
ceptance of the theory of popular government
with necessary safeguards TO restrain the er-
rant impulses OF the majority. The Democratic
state Convention staged with due ceremony a
comedy 10 be entitled THE Popular Nomina-
ton Of United States Senator's" 1t virtuously
resolved that the Democratic electors should
name the candidates who are 10 he voted for
70 I'll impending vacancies in the federal Sen
ate But when the resolutions passed by the
convention were analyzed it was discovered
tlat the managers had not provided for a
genuine referendum AT all. hut had intention.
ally disfranchised the Democratic voters hap
pening 10 live in county or legislative districi
carried by the Republicans. Only the Demo
Gratis IN the Democratic counties or districts
are to have voice In the nomination of Sena
torial candidates
similarly. the Democratic party is making q
pretence of administering the Maryland election
laws so as TO secure an honest expression q,
the viii of the qualified voters But this pre
tence. is punctured by the farcical application
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Oct 2s-The President to-day set
November 16 the date for issuing the proclaIna-
ton declaring Oklahoma a state. Governor Frantz
and a delegation of Oklahomans called to hand a
certified copy of the election returns and the con-
stitution of the state to the President
General William Booth and his daughter, Miss
Eva Booth were the Presidents guests at luncheon
to-day Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou and Commits
sioner Macfarlane of the District government were
invited to meet the founder of the Salvation Aarmy
Callers at the White House Included Secretaries
Root and Metcalf. Senators Curtis. Long. McCum-
her Bourne and Carter, Governor Hoch of Kansas,
Representative Taylor and Delegate Mcclure of
Oklahoma.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt is recovering rapidly from
the slight operation performed on her nose and
throat Saturday. and no anxiety is felt concern
health.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
kATzENsAcH's BRAVE STAND.
,m rhn snringfield Republlcan.

From The bprlnBHeIu INePVII7IOsA1I' =
Tho views of Candidate Katzenbach, OF New
Jersey on the excise issue have not been uttered
hastily For many weeks Mr. katzenbach mas
studied the question and has taken almost pain
full care not TO say something that he would after
ward regret But the hour came when MI hatz,,
enbach was obliged to declare his opinions and
this his utterance:
don't know that It is necessary for me to give y
my personal views. They not material, Tor IN
the last analysis this question must come 10 me
through your representatives in the Iegislature
When this question comes to me through the
Legislature I will do what believe the people OF
the state through the Legislature want me 10 oo.
The will of the people must prevail
II is reported that when ex-senator James Smith
had heard this heroic declaration OF the Demo-
cratic candidates convictions the saloon ques-
tion in New Jersey he stepped forward. grasped
the hand of Katzenbach and warmly indorseo
every word he had said The brewery vote ought
now be safely Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
PENN's LANDING COMMEMORATED.
Observance of 225th Anniversary at New
Castle, Del, and Chester, Penn

Wilmington, Del Oct. $.-ThOugh rain marred
the celebration. tablet coulmemorating the 18th
anniversary OF the first landing OF William Penn
at that place unveiled New Castle to-day
The tablet, which is OF marble. Is set In the east
wall OF the old courthouse. part OF which
standing when Penn arrived. The exercises
conducted by the Delaware Society OF the Colonial
Danes OF America
Chester. Penn. Oct 2S-Ths 22Sth anniversary
OF the landing OF William Penn the site Of what Is
now this city, was observed here to-day. The ex-
ercises were 70 have included reproduction OF the
landing Of the great Quaker. but rain nlarred the
ceremonies. and after Governor Stuart and other
officials and guests had been escorted 70 the exact
spot where Penn landed the Penn memorial noun
ment was viewed and the exercises trans-
ferred TO the Larkin Public School
William Penn landed at New Castle. Del. on
October g. 16S2. and the same afternoon sailed up
the Delaware River and landed at what Is nov
Chester
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
GENERAL CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Three Days Session Here-GoEernOr Hughes
Will Speak at Opening Meeting.

The Charity Organization Society's general con
ference on the welfare OF the poor. which VII he
held in Carnegie Hall in conjunction with the tTen-
ty-fifth anniversary OF the organization. win Do
opened on Tuesday November 10 at $50 o'clock IN
the evening. and will be addressed by GOvernnr
Hughes. DR. Emil Mdnsterberg. president OF tns
Department OF Public Charities OF Berlin. and ROD
ert W. de Forest. president OF the organization
The second session will be held on WEDNESDAY
morning at 1880 o'clock The topic for discussion
will be. Changes In Social Conditions in New
Forecast OF the Future" Jacob A. Riis win open
ence Kelley. president OF the National Consumers
League. The discussion will be closed By Aomef
Folks secretary OF the State Charities Aid Assoei4,
tion of New York. and Edward T. Devfne. sei04A
secretary OF the Charity Organization Society.
On Wednesday afternoon those attending tne c0u
ference will make visit to old and new tenelIenA
houses throughout the city. and also to some OF ~
Fairgrounds In the public school buildings. Az N
third session. Wednesday evening. the general soP
will be The Charity Organization Movement -
velopment. Scope and Outlook" This discuss0
will be opened by Ernest p. Biclnen geneTl 81
perintendent of the Chicago Bureau OF Chariues.
and Frederic Almy. secretary OF the e r1,i-.
branch 1t will be closed by Mrs John M Gien+
of Baltimore and Lawrence vsiller. OF this city
The next session will be held on Thursday nos- mon
Ing. and will be participated In by Dr. Fehx A"l0.,
Miss Zilpha D. Smith, Miss Julia c. Lathrop an
Robert A. Woods. who will discuss the suo1T
THE Social Education of the Community
last session will be held Thursday afternoon..
which the subject The Extension OF the Chaiiu -,
Organizations Throughout the United states, W.
be discussed by j. c. Logan OF Atlanta. ana "~
Mary Z. Richmond OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

1t is to be hoped that an agreement may be
reached between the banks and the trust COM
panes regarding the reserves to be kept by the
latter as a condition of admission to the Clear
ing House. The trust companies need a union
of some sort. either a clearing house of their
own or membership in the existing Clearing
House. and the banking situation in this city
would be vastly stronger with single associa-
tion in which both banks and trust companies
participated than with two separate associa-
fionS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

father. probably at a dance 10 be given by him at
sherry's in December. Miss Sloane's aunt. Mrs
William Douglas Sloane will also give dance for
her after the holidays
Miss Rosamund Burr is to be presented by her
mother Mrs Winthrop Burr at a reception on
December ). dance will also be given for her
later in the season Mrs. Burr has arranged 10
give II at the Colony Club on December IS
Miss Louisa L. Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs Cinnat
Schroeder's daughter. who is 10 be married 70
Richard Davis Wood in St. Georges Church ON
November Il. will have Mr.. Woods sister Mss
DorOthea Wood. for her maid of honor. The re-
ception after the ceremony will be in Mr. and Mrs
schroeder's town house. in East 72d street.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has arranged 70 spend
the winter in town in order to be near her vo,,r0.
daughter Mrs George Williston. whose home is :,
Long Island. Mrs. Sartorss has been spendfng =
fortnight in Chicago. and is expected here This
week.
Ridgefield, Conn. and have opened their town house
for the season.
At the marriage of Miss Mary Brent Stewart
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Stewart "a F,rnas+
Stauffen. jr on November 90 in the Church Of ,bs
Ascension. the brides sister. Miss Mildred Stu,.
will be her only attendant Her brother Iouf.
Stewart. jr.. will be OF the ushers and ,ba
others Will De Percy n Y Alden, JACQUES Ton
Bosse. Dr. John G.. A. Gerster. L. HoIlingsvvortb
Wood and John Theodore Hannemann Ar,b,r-
Carroll will serve best man.
Mrs. Benjamin Knower and her elder darPb+o-
Mrs. Constance Knower Drayton. are booksd "a
sail for Europe to-day. They will spend the vvin,e,
abroad
Mr. and Mrs John II. Davis have returned f-,-,
their European trip. They spent part Of the s,,r-
mer with Mr. Daviss daughter, Lady Duffern
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Tvvornblv b.,,a -,
turned to Florham. their estate at Convent s,.,to
y. J.. where Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas So,
will visit them next week.
Captain and Mrs Philip NJ Lydlg who have bss,
abroad since early last month are e4nac+s5 :.
arrive from Europe to-day
Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman and Mise AL.
Preston are staying at Garden City for fa7v
weeks.
Mrs. James Otis Hoyt VIII entertain a, 5,,,a-
tonight at her home in West 18th street the brides
maids and ushers who viii attend her daughter
Miss Harriet H Hoyt. and J. Frank Phnips AZ
their marriage tomorrow afternoon in the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Major Arthur Grifflths. in article on Prison
Life in the Grand Magazine saws that pris-
oners. even I'm jail, maintain distinctions care
fully using the titles of the outside social world
Captain This and Lord That'-with unfailing
politeness and punctilio The high class cracks
man would not dream OF consorting with the area
sneak: aristocrat In crime he proudly holds
himself aloof from all inferior practitioners.
Major Grifiths was once talking 10 OF the
convicts who the point Of discharge and
was bemoaning an III spent life and the small
hope that remained Of his finding work to save
him from destitution. The major suggested that.
In the last extremity. he might find asylum
in the workhouse. "Oh. no. sir he replied draw
ing himself up with assumption OF the utmost
dignity Il have not fallen quite so low that,'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Aetp2lnrk DniIp Ga-ibm,ts
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1907.

This newspaper IS OIoncd and published By
The Tribune Association, Ne1C York corpora
ton; Office Gad principal place ot business, Trb-
ane Budding, No. 154 Nassau Street, Ael0 YORK;
ogden MfIlS, president; NdtaGnieI T4ttIe, sec
TetGTB GHG treasurer. The address Of the Of
fcerS is the Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marie Nathalie Foote. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Robert Dumont Foote. will he married to
John Mayer. Jr.. son Of John Mayer, of Morris
town y J. on December 2s. The wedding Will
probably take place at Morrstown. where Mr. and
Mrs FoOte have their home. Mr. Mayer Is a
grandson OF Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. ST. His
sister Miss Emily Mayer married 10 Joseph
GrnnelI Willis year ago last June.
Miss Emily Sloane. daughter OF Henry T. Sloane
will be presented society this winter by her
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

A Democratic politician in Texas has just de-
nounced distinguished fellow Democrat "a
liar, hribe taking scoundrel and coward"
We trust that there will be no casualties. In
discretions like this threatening a decrease In
population. should be sternly reprimanded by the
Texas Five Million Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
GEN. APPLETON TO WE'D MISS TAPPAN

IBy Telegraph Irfbune
Boston Oct. 2.-The marriage on November of
Miss Mary Spencer Tappan. OF New York. to Gen
eral Francis Appleton, of Boston. announced
to-day. The wedding viii take place In Trinity
Church chapel Miss Tappan is daughter of
Mrs. j. Nelson Tappan. of the Hotel Earle. New
York
General Appleton and his bride will spend their
honeymoon in the Antilles and the rest OF the
ter at his Marlborough street home. In Boston
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

The recently concluded Ausgleich. or business
treaty, between Austria and Hungary contains
a provision for international arbitration on a
somewhat unusual plan. There is to be per-
manent court of arbitration for the settlement
of differences between the countries consisting
os nine members. Four will be appointed from
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
NEWSPAPER SLIPS.

From London Opinion.
This weeks journalistic slips funny. Sew
enty per cent of the Hungarian population are
forced TO live in one room, according TO The
Brampton The Lincolnshire Echo" says there is
hardly a racehorse in the kingdom on which his
well known figure has not been seeni
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Says "The Louisville Courier-Journar:

1t seems that Mr.: Chanler is citizen of Dutchess
County. N Y. and a young gentleman of charaC-
ter and wealth. who was last year elected Leuten-
ant Governor of the Empire State The Pough
keepsie Press tells that he is a Democrat a
philanthropist and a gentleman. We doubt 1t not.
But do these things constitute a reason why he
should be considered as a Democra tic snominee for
President of the United States?
Isn't anything to head off Bryan" a good
enough reeso. for Colonel Watterson?
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Knicker-Preparedness is the best preventive o.
war. sff
BCcker-Nonsense! When a girl engages heIr5sasr.
il doesn't ward on matrimony--i'-
per's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
A Personal PANIC.

Now. what care / for all this din
In Wall Street. far away.
When troubles OF my own begin
To I'll me with dlsmay7
Those millions that have sped from view
Ny feelings DO not thrill
As much what has happened to
My own $40 bill,
The shrinkaEe shown by values great
AwRkeus little fear
Compared 70 this reverse Of fate
Which bids me ftDanCi"r
some lunch. some bon bonS supcrhne;
Spmc flowers with compliments
And that so bill OF mine
fg only
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage OF Mrs. Katharine Carroll Trego
formerly OF Baltimore. to Colonel Albert b Hii-
ton son OF the late Judge Henry B. Hilton. was
celebrated yesterday in St Thomass Church. The
ceremony performed by the Rev DR. Ernest
NJ Stires. the rector. noon. in the presence OF
n few relatives and intimate friends. Neither Mt
Hilton nor his bride had any attendants. She was
escorted the altar by her brother. Dr. A ;
Carroll OF Buffalo. who gave her away. Her gown
was OF cream white marquisette made over pale
blue silk and with II she wore large white hat
trimmed with black velvet and paradise aigrettes
Her bouquet was of orchids. Some OF the
guests invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Il Francis Hyde.
Mrs. A. s. Carroll. Albert G Trego, Miss Dorothy
Trego Miss Barbara Trego. Miss Hilton. Albert B.
Hilton jr Vincent Hilton Mr. and Mrs Charles
II. Brown. Miss Brown Mrs Henry Dugro DR.
Imsk and DIR. and Mrs. Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Miss Eleanor Silkman's marriage to Theodore
Gilman. jr.. will take place tomorrow at o'clock
in St Johns Church. Yonkers. n. Y. Her matron
OF honor Will be Mrs. Franklin Bachelor. and her
bridesmaids Miss Amy Logan. Miss Edith Eting
and Miss Helen I've Gilman. OF Yonkers; Miss
Isabel Peters. OF New York. and Miss Marion
Douglas, of South Orange. N. ]. Mr.. Gilnans best
man will be his brother. Robbins Gilman. and his
ushers Andrew c. Imbrie. John +. Havemeyer
Richard II. Swartwout. I. Frederick Silkman. AL
bort A Boyden and Louis de Forest DOwner.
Bishop Lemuel Henry Wells. OF Spokane, Wash.
will oficIate at the ceremony
Miss Sophie Erlanger. sister of Justice NJ. l. Err
LANCER and A. L. Erlanger married yesterday
afternoon TO Max GOttloeb at the home OF A. l.
Erlanger. Only the immediate members OF both
families were present.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
About People and Social Incidents.

father. probably at a dance be given by him at
Sherry's in December. Miss Sloane'S aunt Mrs
William Douglas Sloane will also give dance for
her after the holidays
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Washington Star

Washington Star
In the second volume OF Ludwig Frankenstein's
wagner year book. Gustav Kietz tells this story In
connection with the frs; performance OF .Rienzi''
at Dresden: "On the day of the nrst performance
Wagner asked 10 meet him IN front OF the
theatre after the box office had been opened. so
that he could give and my friend Schus.er. the
butcher. tickets for the performance. Wagner
in a state OF great excitement. and when he gave
me the two tickets Heine whispered 20 me: Take
with good ybic hands with YOU He
watched the people as they came toward the the
atre. and every time went in he would make
some remark 10 his wife which showed his salts
faction. had 10 go within, hut shall never for
get the childish JOY OF the composer when he
groups enter the house. and the disappointment
when others passed the open doors. l thought Of
1t that evening when the enthusiasm w4A the
greatest. How happy Wagner and his wife must
have been at the following two performances. when
the house 40 filled that even his relatives. who
had TO Dresden for that purpose, could not be
admitted 10 the theatre
Now. then" demanded Luschman's wife. the
next morning. what's your excuse for coming
home IN that condition last might? ha -.,,,,a,,
none OF the hotels would take me in-''-Phiiadel-
phia Press.
Professor Jolly. who made geological examina
ton Of the stones and the debris collected durins
the construction OF the S!mpon tunnel. reports
that he has found rich traces of radium indicat-
ing larger deposits than have yet been discovered
elsewhere in Europe. He believes that the
istenCe OF so much radum caused the abnormal
heat developed in the construction OF the tunnel.
He is continuing his researches. Although SCI
entists believe that radium. discovered by Mime.
Cure in 1902. is widely distributed the world
In minute quantities. the present principal source
is the ptchblende of Joachimsthal North Bavaria.
where a few grains OF radium appear in ton OF
pitchblende. A pound of radium, If 1t could be
bought would cost about 10000.
This play too rank for me. I'm going 10 de-
Wait until after the next act, Bill Sixteen
years elapse between Acts and III. and you can
demand interest your money for that length OF
Cleveland will erect in that city has been COM
pIeted in Berlin. The bronze figure is little over
seven feet high It shows the poet seated in an
armchair Speaking OF tho work. Berlin paper
saws, The new Schiller statue for the United
States does much credit to the sculptor. Hermann
Matzen and its creation gives in the fatherland
renewed proof-although that was never required
literature Of Germany. The German who goes to
America becomes an American in all that the word
,rnpIies but even unto the third generation he is
usueIIv IoyaI TO German poetry and German song
First Tramp reading advertisement-''Man want
"a 10 chop wood bring up coal. take care OF gar
dep mind chickens and children
His pal (groanlng)-Oh. them matrimonial adVer-
tisements make me tired!-Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Miss Rosamund Burr is to be presented by her
mother, Mrs Winthrop Burr. at a reception on
December s. A dance will also be given for her
later in the season. Mrs Burr has arranged 10
give II at the Colony Club December IS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Captain and Mrs. Philip VI. I4ydig. who have bss,
abroad since early last month, are expected 10
arrive from Europe to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Mrs. Nellie Grant SaTtOris has arranged 20 spend
the winter in in order be near her vounges,
daughter. Mrs. George Willison. whose home is +,
Long Island. Mrs. Sartoras has been spending a
fortnight in Chicago. and is expected here his
week.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Melbert B. Cary have returned fron
Ridgeeld. Conn. and have opened their town house
for the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. TvvorbIy ba,., -
turned TO FlOrham. their estate at Convent S+a+io
J n. J.. where Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas so.,s
will visit them next week
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman and Miss su..
Preston are staying at Garden City for few
weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

and shawl. Then she removed the wrap- pings from the bundle and displayed a tall emaciated rooster. Mrs O O'Brien's jaw closed grimly as she saw some familiar lineaments in the carcass.
 "Oh I see, the cratur's stuffed, she exclaimed as she cut the thread which confined the inner economy of the chick en. To her horror and amazement ,here rolled out upon the table several pounds of chestnut coal mingled with sawdust.
 Mrs. OBrien was speeches. with rage as she placed the stufflng back In US skeleton-like apartment and cafefuily wrapped the bird in it's original covering. Sezng the chicken by It's crane-like legs she stalked majestically down to Gala hans store. Callahan stood behind the counter when Mrs O'Brien entered. The subsequent proceedings were related to Mrs. Rafferty half an hour later' some what after the following fashion;
 Good afternoon, Mrs OBrien, he says to me wid grin on his ugly race. wish you a merry Easter Day and pllnty to eat and drink.