davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
LIGHT on A GREAT PUZZLE.

The following newspaper advertisement has
enlisted our attention:
College graduate prepares papers for women's
clubs or other research work; short notice; con-
fdental
The odd circumstance regarding this adver-
tisement is that It Is published under the head
ing situations Wanted-Male" Can II be that
if the heading were "Situati0ns Wanted-Fe-
male" 1t would not meet the eye Of the CLUB
woman with paper to prepare. or. meeting
her eye. would not attract her patronage? Isn't
it striking illustration Of how firmly faith i'm
the male sex is implanted in the female heart
that when woman has to prove both by pre-
cept and example her equality, or perhaps it
may be superiority, to man she feels more con-
fdent of the crushing effect of her demonstra-
ton if she knows that it is a mans work?
Suppose she had to thrill and delight her fell
low members with her essay on the coming ina
triarcha age" could she go through the docu-
ment with her usual convincing aplomb if she
knew in her secret heart that 1t was the pro-
duction of a woman? To her own mind il would
lack the prestige of authority, and she would
have mlsgivings as to the impression which 1t
would produce upon her club. If she would
prove the splendid qualities of the female intel
lect the surest way Of doing II is by substituting
'confdentiaT male pen.
And now an explanation occurs to us of some
or the odd intellectual exhibits produced at the
"clubwomen's" gatherings. We have mentioned
the "matriarchal age" What woman would ever
have thought Of it? Still trusting to man to
write her papers for her. wouldn't she look for
ward to its responsibilities as a little over
whelming? Then there are the comforting anal
oges of the anthll-go to the ant thou anal
ogst-the beehive and the colony of aphdes
wherein the tyrant SEX is reduced in the fulness
Of time and the ultimate justice of the revolving
cycles to an unimportant role. The queerness
OF women's club papers is prOverbial, but doesn't
this advertisement suggest the explanation?
When next you are puzzled by the extraordinary
logic and prodigious prophecy in the ostensible
productions of the female intellect. cherchez
Fhonhe! Man is such joker. HI would be
quite capable of writing mere humorous fancies
and passing them off for profound discoveries
We should advise "clubwOmen" disposed TO pat
ronize male literary factors TO insist that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
AILERLCAN& " NENARk

\ few days ago Democratic campaigners in
Newark, y. j., were exhOrting the people of
that city who were of foreign birth foreign
try to elect the mute Democratic candidate for
Governor in order to break down what they
described rs the hateful American Sunday
and have liquor saloons open on that day the
same as on any other Now we observe that
a deputy Democratic organization in the same
city is supporting the Democratic candidate for
County Clerk because he is a man of foreign
antecedcnts who is opposed to the american
Sunday" and who wants to introduce foreign
methods of open saloons on Sundays, and is
opposing and denouncng his Republican COM
petitor because he is nothing but "a stock
American
Really seeing that the Democrats over there
have been clamOring for the lighting of the
campaign on local and state issues and nave
deprecated the mention of national affairs in
it. we must regard it as little inconsistent
for them to inject not merely national but in
ternational and interracial issues into the con-
test But If such issues are 10 be brought Tor
ward. what are the history and the status Of
New Jersey that to be an American should
there be a reproach to any man! Is that state
indeed as the fokesmiths used to say for
ciCn country? 1t would not be right to reject
n man simply because he was of foreign parent
age or foreign birth But certainly the people
of New Jersey are not going to discriminate
against men simply because they are Amer
leans even "stock" Americans. The kaUen-
hammer campaign must he in parlouS state
when il resorts to such devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
MEMORIAL TO CENTRAL PARK MEN.
Art Society Wishes One Erected for the
First Landscape Artists

The Municipal Art Society desires that in ths
proposed Improvement OF Central Park there
shall be some permanent memorial OF the men 70
whom the city IS largely indebted for It-Calvert
NaUN and Frederick Law Olmsted, the landscape
architects. Charles r Lamb. president OF the
Municipal Art Society. sent q letter TO the Mayor
last night, IN which he said IN reference 70
memorial to these two men.
The erection OF a handsome and commemorative
tablet In bronze and stone in their honor by the
city would be only the tardy acknowledges
of long deferred obligation. For the designing
OF this tablet artistic talent OF high order could
readily be secured and the expense would be only
inappreciable item IN the city's budget May
hope that suggestion viii receive your
approval and be forwarded 10 the Commissioner
OF Parks for incorporation in his plans FOR the
improvements contemplated in his recent com
munication 10 Your honor?
The Legislature IN 1885 passed act providing
for large central park IN New York. and two
years later Mr. Olnsted became Its superintendent
The Park Commission having decided 70 advertise
for new plans. Calvert Vaux induced Mr.. Olmsted
to enter into the competition with him. and they
received the highest prize Mr. OImsted then be-
came architect IN chief. with Mr.. vaux as bis
assistant and in four years the work was practi-
cally completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

itics and the decline Of the Prussian nobility
and Junkers who used so greatly 10 dominate
the scene. a decided sensation was created some
time ago by the appointment of successful
Hebrew banker to- the head of the colonial de-
partment. Now another cOmmOner, the son OF
a rich manufacturer, becomes Minister for For
eign Affairs AS Mr.. Won Sch0n has long been
a personal friend and associate of the Emperor
and as his appointment is credited directly TO
the imperial choice, it is reasonable to assume
that William II is turning more and more
toward the practical men Of affairs Of the indus
trial and commercial world The rise Of such
an element in imperial politics will mean pro
found change in the spirit of the German govern
mont, Of which the world will do well to take
note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
4muSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:I5-The Old Homestead
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Naudev
ASTOR-S-I5-A Yankee Tourist
FEIASCO-S-15-Th Rose OF the Rancho
BERKELEY Nashngtons First Defeat 80 Inc
MARTYR: l0.30-TIoW He Lied 10 Her HUSBAND
RIJOC-s.lJ-The Master Builder.
BI4ANEY S-St5-Robin Hood.
ROADWAY-S:1J-The Round u
CASINO-S:I5-T Gay White Wa
COI.OEIAL-2-S-Eaudeville.
CRITERION -15-Thc Dairgmalds
DAIY'S-. 20-The Great Divide
DEcWEY-2-s-E aueeville-
EDEN MCSEE-The World In Wax.
FMPIRE-S 20-My Wife
GARDEN-S:20-M Madam Butterfly
C;F-RAIAN-s:20-M Maria Mag1a!ena
CKETT-6 -30-When krtEhts We're b"4''
~ sFAaE-T2 l5-NauceNlle-
HERALD SQUARES 1.-THE Girl BEHIND the S'u"
HIPPoDRoME- 2-s-Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
T4T-rsON-S: I5-Classnates-
F.NICEERROCKER-s 1.-THE Hoyoei-
T,TRFPT-Y.- s-l.-Hogers Brothers I'm Panama
.FrF,IT -3O--The Thief
LYRIC: I5-Sappho and Phaon,
NATFSTIg-s-T'he Top o IN v
NF,W AAISTERDA M-S:15-'The Merry WIDOW"
NEW CIRCIE-s.l5-TWo Islands .
KEW YORK -s.3O-Advanced Vaudeville
SAvoY-s 1.-THE Man Of the Hour
STT-YTF,SA MA Grand Army Man
MALTA E'e-S:15-The Silver Girl
w-FREP'S- S-G5-Hpf Hip, HooraE-
WEST END-s--The Spoilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpoer
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport. z. l.. Oct I-Dasni.a -
the season is well advanced toward N-o,.- Iuai
tennis continues popular with the rnen,bs - -,
summer colony who still at Nevvpo-+ -
the enthusiasts OF the game az the Casino c..
are Mrs. Ralph y. Ellis, Miss Alice War5a- NJ
Lorillard Spencer. r.. Miss Edith Deacon 1y;s,
Jean Wallach. Miss Kathryne Lawrence. Miss Nra--
garet Buffum. Miss Freda Paine. Mrs Voo5h,-
Kane. Harold Sands. William Il Sands p
King. T. y. Rhinelander. Willing Spencer. Pant
ding Fosdlck. Austin Sands LOrillard Spencer ~
and Louis De Forest
II was reported IN Newport to-day that II IA.
the intention OF James J. Van Allen to return -
Newport next season, and that he would OCCUPY
his villa, Wakehurst. Mr.. Van Allen has baa,
away from Newport for three years. with the ex-
ception Of a short visit to his son last summer
Finland. the summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs A
Mex. Twombly. on Ochre Point. win be ike new
villa next season. \ large addition has been made
to the house. at cost. it Is said OF $4,000.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. her daughter Miss
Gladys, and Count Szechenyt ara again az The
Breakers. having returned from Lenox where
they spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Sloane.
Several OF the summer residents viii leave tor
Tuxedo Thursday attend the annual dance TO
be given Friday night by the Tuxedo Club.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer closed their
Newport season this evening and left for Phiadei-
phia
Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold Wentz also closed
their Newport cottage to-day and left for New
York
Mrs Barger WaUach has gone to New York for
the winter months
Henry r. Eldridse returned from New York to-
day for a few days stay IN Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt are eI-
pected at Sandy Point farm on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles T. Proctor arrived from New York
this evening.
D. lie Roy Dresser, who has bean the guest OF
his sister Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has returned
10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
About People and S0csaI incidents.

near Peapack. y. J. The start will be made e.
the Metropolitan Club . o'clock, and in a5s,.s
to those already mentioned there viii he a., -
coach r. Victor LOew. jr. W. Goadby Loav =
Suffern Taller. @. L. Boissevain and c. G. H.
II The coach will pull UP the WhfDranv Gu,
for luncheon and is due at BIairsden AZ a.9o @'1u
The return trip viii be made on Monday a,+ -
Defiance il due at the Metropolitan Club A. -
p. IN. The trip will be made by way of Flizsb..s
Madison. the Mendham Road and Woodnere -
on the return trip from Ardsley vestsr5,,. =,
coach Venture was driven by Alfred G V.nds-.i1
II. s. Brenchley having taken il I'D there fror =,
Holland House in the morning. The passengs-.
Guided Blair Painter and Hamilton W Cary
Mrs Paul Tuckerman will introduce her 5.,,-.
ter at reception on December = Miss -r,,c,-"
Will have a great deal of entertaining done fo- -
this winter, for her grandmother. Mrs Iob, NJ ~
turn. IS giving a ball for her at Sherrvs q, n
cernber 90 and her mother is arranging for -.
dinner dances there on December 10 and rs-
uary II 'an-
Ernest Stauffer. jr. who will be o,s--t,s
November 20 to Miss Mary Brent Stewart ds,,as. "a
OF Mr. and Mrs Louis Stewart of No 4 yyssss-
ton square North, has arranged TO give his bacbsI-
dinner at DelmOnico's on November rs ~
Stewart Is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs John Claain
Miss Kathleen Emmett has chosen Da,s,,..- -.
as the date OF the reception at her house on 49,,
son avenue. at which she viii introdvca ba -
Miss Margaret Harris 7oe
Mr. and Mrs, Marcellus Hartley Dodge have pa
turned from abroad and have gone to Orange y
where they will pass the autumn -
Mr. and Mrs Walter 5. Guruee and far,r, h.
closed their Bar Harbor cottage and ara 60 "
Tuxedo for the autumn at
Mrs. Howard Townsend is arrana.i,- o., -.
Miss Townsend on December T. when sb. MI,
reception at her home for that purpose e-''
Mr. and Mrs George T. Baker have re,,-,,, -.
Tuxedo from their automobile "trip to Boston
Mrs. Richard Gambrtu will retrr, e-,-. y
early In November 0"Por'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

There is promise Of much good in the work ~
the Civic Forum, the programme OF which was
outlined in our columns yesterday. The eminent
men from all parts of the world whom II will
bring here to speak will attract much attention
because Of their eminence. But since they are
not merely well known and much talked about.
but also of the highest practical au-
thority on the topics which they are 10 discuss.
there will be substantial profit well as graft
hcaton of curiosity In listening to them and IN
reading what they say. The officers Of the Civic
Forum have no particular axe to grind or
cause to promote save the cause of the gen.
eral public welfare. and there will he no fluan-
cial profit for anybody IN their work. They are
entitled 70 tho cordial and sympathetic support
Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
POTTER-CARY.

London. Oct 21--Francis Potter. second secre'
tary OF the American Legation at Lisbon. nephew
OF Bishop Potter. OF New York married tis
afternoon at St. Margaret's Church. Westminster
to Miss Gwendolen Cary. OF New York and BaIu-
more The Rev. DR.. Bull oflcated- The bride.
who given away by Wilson Miles Cary. OK
Baltimore. was attended either by brides1aaioS
maids OF honor. while the bridegroom was sup
ported by his brother. Philip Potter. The lars.
attendance at the church included the members o.
the American Embassy. After short honeyHlocn
the couple will so to Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
BISHOP POTTER TO SPEAK.

The fall meeting of the Methodist Social Union
will be held a week from tonight at the New 1oIN
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn Inc
principal address will be made by Bishop Potue1'
who will discuss The Churches and Social IN
rest" The Rev. ]. Fl. Wiley. pastor Of St MARX
Methodist Episcopal Church. viii also make an ar
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
GOVERNOR IN BROOKLYN SATURDAY
Will Attend Laying of Cornerstone of
Prison Ship Martyrs Monument.

Albany oct Tho next public engagement OF
Governor Hughes VIII be at the laying OF the
cornerstone Of the Prison Ship Martyrs rnonu-
heht At Fort Greene Park Borough OF BROOKLYN
next Saturday afternoon. He said this afternoon
that he had no engagements Of a political charac-
Ter between and Election Dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
aetp2lprk DAILY Gribn,ts
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1907.

This newspaper is Otcaed and published 6y
The Tribune Association, q Ne1o York corpora
t5oH Office and principal place Of business. IT1O-
ane Building. No. 154 Nassau street. Neic YORK.
ogden MiIIS. president; Nathaniel futile. sec
TetGrP and treasurer. The address OF the OF
fEcers Is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sail for Europe to-day area
THE cARoNIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
T. W. Coates IJob, IonsdaIe
Mrs. NJ. Mclean Irvine DR. and Mrs C. ". Maras
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Locks. O. n Nfnes
Among the passengers who arrived here yss'sF
day from Europe were.
LA BRErAGNE FROM HAyRE
Thomas Camps. Mr. and Airs. L. Larz
ohssl>s Fa~a lAi<. ard NrA &. WuAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
EMPRESS HoNoRs slR cHEnrunc

Picking Oct 2l.-sir ChentunG Liang-cheng. I'M
III recently Chinese Minister at Washington. has
p'e" received by the Empress in audience for
three successive days. He has been raised r~o,
the second to the first rank and appointed a di-
rector of the Southern Railroad with headou,r
ters at Shanghai He will act also as traffic ST.
perintendent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
GAELIC SOCIETY RAISING FUNDS.

The Gaelic Society OF New York will have an
"Oraid Agus Rinnce' in the Palm Garden. Lexins-
ton avenue and 5Sth street this evening 1t IS ths
aim of the society to maintain the quarters In inc
Emmett Arcade which they hold AZ present. and i
is holding the meeting to raise money for tnal
object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
A QUIETUs ON DIsrURBERs.
From The ALBANY journal

81 thus Effectively and with his usual precision
anu incisiVeness. Governor Hughes has Strength
fed ms position in the event OF his nomination
upon those In this state who endeayorina to
use his name to pull themselves up into political
station; IN the process creating factious disturb
anees IN the Republican party, which would have
made IL Impossible for any Republican to carry
this state next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
THE PRESS ON HUGHEs's SPEECH.
STRENGTHENS THE PARTY.

From The Louisville Courier Journal
BY his impartial attention 10 his dutiss AND biz,
Interpretation OF his position as one serving ctizens
IN sSner;tl ana not Republicans In particular MIR
du6nSa Is playing good party politics. whether de-
miniStration as u4sAH1oFoS'oa au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Annie P. Sampson. who is 70 be married 70
Or. Curtentus Gillette tomorrow afternoon in the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. entertained
the entire bridal party. and also a few additional
friends. at dinner last evening in the OF
tho Metropolitan Club Miss Sanpson's guests
Mrs. Harrison X Bird. who Will be her
matron OF honor; Miss Mary C. Maxwell. Miss
Caroline Grace Jewell. Miss B!agdeu and Miss Anna
". Hubbard. who will be her bridesmaids. Abran
j.. Gillette, who will b. his brothers best
Henry Sampson. jr. Frederic Becker. William
GreeuouEh, Samuel ID. Babcock. Albert 3. Kerr and
Or. James Russell. who have been chosen for the
ushers. The additional guests MI and Mrs.
William Leon Graves. Mrs. May Harris Hauer-
sloy, Miss Margaret Belts. Miss Pauline Ives,
Joseph Z. Davis. Major H. X Bird and Z. Hubert
LltchHeld. The dinner was preceded by a rehearsal
of The wedding at the church Miss Sampson Is the
daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Horny Sampson. OF No.
u West 5Sth street
The whips for the Coaching Clubs long distance
drive ON Saturday 10 Blairsden will be Reginald
W. Idves. Alfred c. Vanderbilt. Colonel William
JAY. II e. Coe. Seymour /. Cromwell. c. Iedyard
Blair and e 7. II. Taluage. all OF whom will take
turns in driving Mr.. Blar's coach Defiance which
VIII make the trip 70 Bairsden. his country home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

Tho young woman who has just won the title 81
champion typewriter OF the world by copying
6.69 words In one hour. has performed a remark
able feat. but the utility OF her achievement is
weakened by the probable fact that she Is not a
practising machine operator at all. but instruc-
tor I'm tho art, or perhaps. mere GeWCustrator Of
a particular make Of machine The average bust
ness man would shrink from employing secretary
whose fingers capable of SO hopelc~sy outlying
tho progress Of his thouEht-The Evening Post.
True. But she could doubtless find Job in
the Finance Department or with the Borough
President Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
THE GOVERNORS WORD.
From The Hartford Courant


New York and the country now hav. c.ova-,,-
Iughess word for II that he is not out for the
PRESIDENCY; is not hankering for Il: will make no
eHort directly or indirectly. to get it, He did not
Say last night that he would refuse the nomination
II II should come unsought and he did not have 10
Such a hypothetical announcement would have hssn
undignihed and uniting 1920 N0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
POLICY CoA1MENDs ITSELF.
From The Rochester Democrat and chron,cl.

some OF the New York papers have tried very
naTu 10 convince Governor Hughes that II was his
duty 70 commit himself the peculiar situation in
Iha city ihis ran 1t is. however, purely a local
matter ana any expression OF opinion by the Gov
ern 6 would be violation OF the policy laid down
IN MS speech It Is a policy which will commend
ltsen TO the public at large. and its avowal will
cause no regret, except possibly among the gentle
men who engineered the fusion deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
STANDS PAT"
From The Springfield Renuhi,can

al ne I Iate MT Hanna would have said that Gov
ttIhpa IlughSs stands pat e does He refuses
20 20 pesuiied by the possibility OF higher honors
stlCFAs cIoseiy TO the work I'm hand which Ia
non progressive government for New York and
derers OF the people. "a ZIG pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

The price Of nsh I'm New York markets would
probably be much lower II % the rucuhaden
fishing monopoly did not scoop up and destroy
so many food fish; II % shploads OF food fish
We're brought to market instead Of being dumped
overheard again when II was found that their
sale would send prices down: If % wholesale
fish grabbers did not interfere with the activities
of the individual fishermen and If "a our nearby
coast fisheries were conducted with a decent
regard for law and sound economies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
PUBLIC WILL APPLAUD.
From The Buffalo Express

$50 so nose who wished a statement from the Gov
eILLor on the fusion question have it, Probably they
VIII VIII NOT be as well pleased with II as they were
WIN themselves for asking for IL. But the people
OF inc state and people outside the state wherever
d SItIohs, fearless, right thinking Is admired
VIII applaud II with an enthusiasm that no sneers
OF arguments from men newspapers who cling
20 a lower conception of the duties OF public Office
can counteract. - $500 NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

There is no occasion 70 remark with surprise
that snow has fallen this year on fields where
buttercups We're still blooming. 1t would be far
stranger If that had not happened or did not
happen. as II does almost every wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

When man buys one bank and then hypothe-
eating its stock. uses the proceeds TO purchase
another and continues 10 repeat the process his
chain Of banks looks good deal Ike an endless
chain"