davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULEgr

Mr.. Hughes was renominated at a conven-
ton which had no boss and over which no
combination of bosses prevailed. He was not
chosen by any leader or group of leaders. All
of the machinery which usually selects candi-
dates was against him. The politicians and
the county leaders generally did not conceal
their preference for some, almost any. other
candidate rather than the Governor He had
no machine and no spokesman. No effort was
made TO procure delegates favorable To him and
no patronage WAS used 10 promote his candi-
dAcy. The Governor did not lift hand To Sc
cure the denomination. He once said that he
Was unwilling 10 have his office made ''tribu-
TRY" 20 any candidacy, and he applied that
principle TO his own candidacy. He owed his
denomination, In the face of many hostile
forces. 10 the popular approval of his ad-
ministratiOn. the popular faith in his policies
and the popular desire to have him for another
term al Albany. His denomination was com
passed 10y the people. lie could not have been
renOminated II there had not been an over
whelnling popular demand for his renomina-
ton.
Mr.. Chanler was nominated at 4 convention
which was owned outright by the allied Demo
cratic bosses. Murphy and Conners The dele
gates 10 that convention would have nomi-
mated any one whom the Tammany boss and
the Buffalo boss bade them nominate. The
duumvirate could have nominated any one else
instead of Cbaner if they had so preferred
Herrick. or Parker, or Ely, for example-and
they would have had no revolt 10 fear either
among the delegates or in the body Of the
Democratic party. II Mr.. Chanler had not been
satisfactory TO them, they need NOT have named
him. for though he had certain strength
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
IHE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[Frorn Tic Tribune Bureau-I
washington Sept. 28.-Herman de Dasercran'1'
the Swedish Minister. apd Nine de Lasercrahtz az.
have returned to Washington. accompanied oy thet
family, after an absence in Sweden OF almost
year. They are temporarily estaDhsneu a. So
Ie,gb Court II s probable that the elder daughter
of the family will be presented to Washington So
ciety this winter.
Prince Koudacheff, Russian first secretary VINO
went abroad several weeks ago. VIII aiiir -.
11-oahir,,on tho first week in october. Com
rnander Nebolsine the naval attache. VINO also mas
been absent from Washington for some tifne' "iil
land in New York the last of this week ana come
at once TO Washington. Mr.. de Thal' the se0Oi ~
secretary will go to New York tomorrow ana san
an wednesday on a three months leave In Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
HAD A SUBMARINE LUNCHEON.
At Least That's What Museum Entertain
r,pnt os Fishery Congress Looked Like

A luncheon was given yesterday TOT tHs
TO the International Fishery Congress. WNICH - -.
in Washington last week. in the Han OF IH'V-
brate zoology of the American Museum OF Ndl1-A.
History. Soth street and Central Park West AOo--
fifty were present, Including Dr. BcrnpIS' ul's- -
OF the museum and president OF the congress -
guests were received by Professor Henry T Fail47-
Osborn president Of the museum
The menu for the luncheon was spFlnkled "
the drawings Of little fishes and all the sUTrouHe-
ings and atmosphere were those OF an aqaa~''u-- ~
Scattered about the big hall in effective srous'
were giant taelaba shells. Holsters as big as m
dren great crabs and prawaS and starnSa. NdN.-9
sea fans and sponges the size OF caldrons -
the soft green light which seemed % settle SEM
from the high windows the queer marine VS.
tation gave the diners the feeling that they "
under water viewing their surroundings win -
exaggerated vision of real fsheeL
A feature Of the decorations was the specimens
OF American fish furnished by John HscoN W10-9
market right aisund the corner from the nise1
in Columbus avenue.
Among the guests at the luncheon were Dr- anu
Mrs. Ciregoire Antipa. NJ and Mrs Richard FOs
ter. Professor Decio Vtactguerra. John W TiteoIS
\. Kelly Evans. Dr. Robert E Coker. z G NhE
man DR.. and Mrs Walther NaUuann. pr. Geots'
w Field Guido RossatI Kuo Feng Ming, pi'
Weiching ". Yen. Hing Kwai Fung. professor -
ward f. Prince Or. Oscar Friti of NorGgutsi' -
O. T. Olsen. %. L. Belding Or. P p C. HocS anu
DIT. Heinrich Won Kadseh- The delegates took 'i'
Fan River boat in the afternoon to inspect the e
ter grounds OF Narragansett Bay.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Ia,ox Sent zs-Nr. and Mrs. Harold Godwtn
will close Hill Crest cottage tomorrow
Major and Mrs Frank c. Grugan and Miss
Emily Grusan will go to town this week
Mrs William Pollock gave a luncheon and en-
+ertainnent at HoImesdale to-day for Miss Ades
Colgate.
Mrs. David Tur1sr Dana entertained dozen
guests at dinner at OsceoIa House tonight
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Ronalds. who was with
Mr and Mrs William Douglas Sloane at Elm
Court has gone to Newport 20 visit Mrs James
Kernochan Mr. and Mrs Frank g. Griswold and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Olin. who were also az Elm
Court went TO New York to-day
Mrs BENJAMIN Weller gave dinner az the Gurus
Hotel tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pelham
ROBBINS
MISS Katherine DeIafsId Hall. Mss Fowler and
Miss Louise Gilmore won the prizes at Mrs Rich
ard Starr Dana's morning bridge party at Brch-
wood Terrace
Mr.. and Mrs HIdreth x. Bloodgood will enter
tain the Berkshire Hunt at their country place.
New Marlboro on Saturday at breakfast
The engagement was announced to-day OF Mrs
Sidney H Treat Of No. a East =9th street New
York and Dr. F Chase Downing, OF Lanesooro'
Mass. Mrs Treat was Miss Elizabeth C Bunksr'
of New York. before her marriage
Willard Straight who has been with MI anu
Mrs Richard c. Dixey. left here to-day for os-
wego y. 7.
AT,o,p those who arrived az the Hotel Aspinvail
tonight were Dr. and Mrs. W. H ZabrisAle' M:
and Mrs s P. Tytus, Glen Cove. y y; MI al1
Mrs P A. s Franklin and J. " Franklin Ne'
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Cutler. Bos'on
William Watts Sherman and the misses Il7H 1
and Mildred Sherman. who were at the Hol@
.s,fnvraIl left here to-day for New York
Mr. and Mrs H p Ncseley, OF New YORK. M.. al.
and Mrs A E Lithbridge. Mr. and Mrs FniHs
Es,5ar of Brooklvn. and J. B. =. Tappan' Oh
New York. are at the Maplewocd, in PittsHeid-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day ~
Europe are;
THE kRONPFtINZESSI% CEN'ILIE. FOR Btth-Mn-'
o. T crosby. Mrs Fayetts Schley.
Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Ellis. J. l. Loose.
Mrs. Franklin :. Richard Mr. ana Mrs John = @
THE RYNDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
VI Erbs Mr. and Mrs. II Mi.e'
NJ l. BisdOm. Mrs Henry L. Richaras
Travellers who arrived yesterday rom a0i'
were:
THE PRINZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM FROM RflEa~.,
A o Bacor NJ ana Ms A A. Rooer,as
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mr. an1 Mrs
Kent Stcarey-
Miss Gertrude NJ Miller
The vADERLAND. FROM ANTWERP
Mr. and Mss Harrison d. Mr. ard Mrs Q Soxs.
Kerr. Mr. Mrs =. - NS"
Mr.. and Mrs George " clarence T. NiSo1N
Meade
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

may he made at Vienna rather than at soma.
There is little doubt that Austria-Hungary couiu
control the situation, even TO the extent OF ihi
,posng patience upon Bulgaria. Some shre"u
observers think that she will do 50, ana lhal
Bulgaria will thus be held in check. wnlie otheiS
are equally sure that she VIII give buisaii' :"
free rein The former might be the more pru-
don't course at least for the present. for the
tranquility of Europe and for the welfare OF
the Balkan peoples
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
HoeART's sRoTHER-lN-LAw SICK

Paterson, n. j.. Sept 2s.-Captain Hobart futile
brother of the widow of vice-President Garrett A
Hobart Is In q serious condition at a Montreal
hotel according to information received here Two
physicians and two trained nurses are in constant
attendance. but the physicians hone for his re-
covery Captain Tuttle is a member of the Board
of Education. He was on his way home from
Maine when he was taken ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
Abouf People and S0cfof Incfdenfs

spend most of the winter at Palm Beach as tA-z
have taken a cottage. which they viii occupy ~
December
Mrs. j. F. D. Lanier. Charles Lanier r.. asa
REGINALD B. I.anier have arrived in town and a~.
at the St. Regis for few days
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Walker r.. and Miss Mar.
guerfte walker have returned to town from thss-
country place at Garrison n. Y. and are at their
home in East s7th street. for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatin viii return to
town from East Hampton. Long Island. to-nor-
row week They viii spend most OF the winter ar
the st. Regis.
Colonel Oliver H. Payne viii arrive IN town to-
day from Newport and will take possession OF bin
house. No. s2 Fifth avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. s. Oakley Wander Poel are among
the recent arrivals at Hot Springs, Va
Mrs. James A. Burden Is booked to sal tom
Europe for New York Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Trevor. who have been
motoring on the Continent have returned 70 Parsa.
end will sail shortly for New York
Mr.. and Mrs E H weatnerOes and Miss May
weatherbee have gone to Breton Woods. v Il.
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs r Fulton Cutting have sailed from
London on the Adriatic and due here THIS week
They will spend the fall at Tuxedo
The Baroness Speck SternbUrg. widow os
the former German Ambassador 20 the United
States has tust arrived from Europe and Is stay
ing al the Hotel Wolcott before going to Washing
ton the last Of the week Her mother. Mrs. Lang.
ham is with her.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
Nep71ork Dailp Gribnsts
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1908,

THIS newspaper is oIcncd and published by
The Tribune Association. a Neto York corpora
tion: office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building. No I54 Nassau street, Netc
York: ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel TuttIe,
secreta,p and Treasurer. The address Of the
orsce7s is the Office Of this Retcspdper.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
pausslAN ACADEMY GETS 100000.

Berlin sept &-The Prussian Academy OF
science an association of eminent men, under the
patronage of the government. has inherited the
sum OF s5oooo from banker named Sampson
who died recently in Brussels The money is to
be expended for scientific purposes The executors
OF hess sampson's estate are Professors waldeyer
and Vahlen. OF Berlin
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

The reason given for Lord TWeednou'n
resignation from Mr.. Asquiths Caolhet 'o'
tinued i'll health--is unquestionaoiy
Whether that melancholy circumstance was -
cause or an effect of his somewhat lnulseieee
,,orree,cndance with the German Emperor about
,.vs, affairs is a question which many VIII
continue to ask. but which may not be sa'ls-
factorily answered.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
STIMULATING.
.use POst-Sfandard

The denomination of the Governor was largely
brought about by the demand for his candidacy bv
Republicans and Independents in other states, and
a large factor in 1t was the demand of conscien-
tious. progressive and intelligent of both these
classes in our own state. To all these persons the
Governors speech of acceptance will be both well
and stimulating. 1t will add materially to
the total of reasons for Republican success in
the state and IN the nation.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

rbat veteran stickler for party regulaii''
"Tte Jersey City Evening JournaI 'esuheo -
the successful operation of the open pliihaiS
system in New Jersey ana even eA :, .
James Smiths Newark Star ADMITS 'na' -
principle of the new system Is rlgnt' 'housn sl-e
.l.a.;nar,, ;s defective After such testimony
ao.,ao,,,ratfon Of the new order of things may
we'll be tncommonly. shy.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
HUGHES'S ACCEPTANCE.
REAL PARTY RULE.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Governor Hughes. in calling for better primary
laws for better election laws is really lighting for
party rule as against bossism and the failure OF
the dominant party to rule in affairs of politics
The distinction which he makes will be emphasized
time goes on, to the benefit of politics
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Divorced from the handling OF nithy iuIie
tbe Sweet Singer of Oklahoma may now s"'
,,.,,,,idad attention TO the wooing Of the MUSES.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

The report that this state will have s2''ooo''o'
in its treasury at the close of the fiscal year
must make q lot of Democratic mouths water
and palms itch.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
ALL IN A SENTENCE.
!

Governor Hughes put 1t all in a sentence in his
great opening speech IN Brooklyn: I'm the state
confronted by the forces OF reaction. who
rebuxe those who have abored to secure them"
To the question. Shall the people rule?'' the
Hughes cause answers Yes So does the Hughes
candidacy So does the Hughes record
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Frances C. Newlands, daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs William Newlands, will De nnarrleu 70 =,
tI,gb AuehincIoss to-day at F'ranconia. N H.
Miss Alice c. Newlands viii be her sisters maid
of honor and Gordon Auchincloss will be MS orotn-
er,s hest man. Owing the illness of DR. Auchin-
closs's mother, Mrs. Edgar s. Auchincioss' only
the immediate relatives will be present
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
SPANISH sovgREIeNs AT MUNICH.

Munich Sept 2S-Eing Alfonso ef Spain. aceoln
panied by Queen Victoria arrived here from F~'
to-day They were warmly greeted by the P'P,
lace and will pay a short visit TO Prince Ress1'
LuitpOld Of Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Miss Mathilde Van Rensselaer,, daughter OF Mrs
stephen Van Rensselaer,, will be married 10 George
:, white ir on October 20, in Grace Church Miss
Van Rensselaer, who will be given away by her
brother Charles A. Van Rensselaer, will have for
bex bridesmaids Miss Beatrice and Miss Gertrude
de Comet Mr. Whites best man will be Captain
Coverill nth Cavalry. L. S. A, and the usheFs
will he Howard Hadden Samuel Streit ]. Magee
I-,1s,,or+b and ID Willis Wood. The ceremony will
he followed by reception at the Colony Club
Mrs Adrian Iselin and Miss Therese and MISS
Louise Isel:n have returned TO town from HOT
Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes probably will
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

The political rioting in CUBA is at ieao' - .
much a reproach to intriguing Americans as U
the Cubans themselves.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
HIS RECORD AND HIS STANDING.

From The New York Times (Dem)
1t is impossible to deny the soundness of the
motives and the general excellence of the methods
OF the Governors work. Taking II az a whole and
reasoning from II 10 the character and ability of
the statesman responsible for IT, taking cognizance
also of the unprecedented series of events that
have led up to his nomination. think II mod
crate statement say that his position is many
ways more distinguished than that of any other
prominent in the politics OF the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
PLAYING A STRONG CARD.
From The New York Press

Governor Hughes's sturdy championship OF direct
nominations is one of the strongest cards he
ploy in his for reelection. There is recog
milton everywhere that when voters have the
largest possible control the choice of candi-
dates party efficiency is increased The dema nd
Cor primary reform is quite strong within ex-
listing party organizations II is outside the ranks
OF regularly enrolled members of parties. OF
course party enrolments will be greatly stimulated
by the plan Mr.. Hughes promises to insist upon II
be Is reelected
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

The opening of the International Bureau OF
Central American Republics is another step
toward the permanent pacification, If not 'he
political uncation, of the five states, ana is 10
be regarded with hopeful sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

The Governor ICharIes n. Haskell of OklahomaI
tonight showed te1egraphc dispatch from CnaIr-
man w r. Findley of the Democratic state oil oil,
Of speaking dates in that state He also receIkeG H
dispatch to-day from j. D. Reynoqs; ; + ner.D snest
of the Ohio state committee. urging him 10 speah
in Ohio and promising him a rouslng receptioh'-
Guthrie (Okla) press dispatch
Wherever Mr. Haskell goes his creditors VIII
no doubt turn out in force to meet him. lhose
on the immune list will probably also De WILING
n celebrate their immunity by focking to his
meetings It will not be the fault of excellent
ADVANCE notice work If Mr. Haskelrs reception
IN ohio Is not "halcyon and vociferous'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

spend most Of the winter at Palm Beach as tAsv
have taken a cottage. which they viii occupy a.
December.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Mrs. J. F. d. Lanier. Charles Lanier. r.. ara
Reginald 3. Lanier have arrived in town and ar.
at the ST. Regis for few days
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker. r., and Miss Mar
guerite Walker have returned to town from their
country place at Garrison. N Y. and are at their
home in East s7th street. for the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-11
Dinner SLIGHT AN
HONOR, SAYS
GOMPERS
Tribute to His Representation
of Labor
HAS BEEN AT WHITE HOUSE
Federation Man Says He Has Always
Been courteously Received by
President.

Denver, Nov 11-Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, gave out an interview yes
terday regarding the failure of Presi.
dent Roosevelt to invite him to a din.
ner at the White House to discuss la.
Dor legislation Mr. Gompers said.
II am hOnored by the president
when he excluded me from his guest
list 1t is "a high tribute to the man
ner in which ! have represented the
interests of the millions of working
men and women banded together in
the federation. both in the matter of
pressing the administration for fair
labor legislation and in the political
campaign just ended
This is the first affair OF the kind
that | know of at the White House
to which / have not been invited but
despite the fact that I have frequent
ly been asked TO meet the president
and his friends socially / have never
availed myself OF such an invitation.
My dealings with the president
have always been on a strictly bust.
ness basis have frequently reques-
Ted am audience with him regarding
matters Of import to the federation
and IT'S membership and have always
been well received and treated court
eously. There, however, my relations
with The president ended
- by virtue of the trust imposed M
ON me by the Federation, represent
the millions of people Of the country
who toll with their hands-the hired
mon and women so to speak II the
/ president or any other person cares
| 10 say that ! do not represent the men
/ bership OF the American Federation o
/ Labor so be IL: ! don't care TO become
involved in a controversy or criticisC
such a stand
If such a need presents itself
shall meet President Roosevelt oF any
] other president or public man as III,
representative of the workers, 4
they re-elect me and care to have me
represent them"
The other officers OF the federation
declined to discuss the matter. bu
many labor leaders gathered In Den
yer declare that the action Of the
president is simply a part of plan 4
divide the forces Of organized labo
so they would not be- effective in ut
ure contests
Judge Mitchell. James Duncan an,
Daniel J. Keefe who were invited b,
President Roosevelt said they expect
ed 10 be iu Denver nt the convention
session next Tuesday but would de
eide whether TO accept or reject IN,
invitation when they received th,
presidents letter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-11
LEGISLATURE DIS PO S S
Of ONE CONTESTED
ELECTION CASE
Ernest Hitchcock Of Pittsford Gets De
eision According TO Verdict Of the
Committee on Elections.

Montpelier. Nov. 1.-THE commit
tee on elections will today report that
Ernest Hitchcock whose election as
representative was contested. should
retain his seat in the House There
has been no evidence OF fraud or ir.
regularity at the election introduced
the claim OF the cOntesting party be-.
ing the closeness OF the vote and the
fact that a person standing near the
ballot box and keeping tally got a dif.
ferent result than the one announced
after the ballots had been counted
The members OF the legislature will
feel rightly pleased over this decision
as Mr.. Hitchcock is one OF the strong
est and most popular members Of the
general assembly and, rs a member
To Investigate tax conditions through
out the state. will make a very valu.
able man In formulating taxation leg.
islaton A hearing Ia the contested
case was given last Thursday. This
week Thursday a hearing will be civ.
en- in the case contesting the seat OF
Mr.. Walker OF Dummerslon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-11
AGAIN AND AGAIN.
Can't Be Repeated Too Often That
Diapepsin Promptly Relieves In
digestion.

Miserable indeed is the man or
woman whose digestive system is UNI
strung-who goes TO the table and
can not eat or what little is eaten
seems 10 I'M them and lays like a lump
of lead in The stomach refusing TO
digest
If you, dear reader suffer this way
and will put on your wraps now and
get from your Pharmacist 80 cent
case of Papes Diapepsin and eat one
22.grain Triangule after your next
meal, YOU would appreciate five min
utes later how long 5ou suffered un-
necessarily.
There will be no more Indigestion
no misery iu the stomach-no sour
risings or Belching OF Gas, no Heart
burn. Flamlency or Eructations of un-
digested food and acid or feeling OF
Nausea Fullness, Headache or other
symptoms of a weakened stomach.
Stomach trouble and Indigestion
vanish like snow before the blazing
sun.
When Diapepsin works your Stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order Dia-
pepsin puriics and sweetens q sour
stomach and freshens The intestines
without the use Of laXatives. and what
is more. it increases the gastric iuic-
es This is what your stomach is
begging forv-more and better diges
live juices This is what makes you
hungry and want TO eat and you can
rest assured what you then eat will
be taken care of properly and not left
in the stomach To- ferment and turn
to gas and acid and poison the breath
with nauseous odors
Get a 80 cent case from your drug
gist now You ought to have Diapep
sin about the house always Should
one of your family eat something
which does not agree with him or hel
or for a sour stomach or excessive gas
/ one uiangule will always give mined
| late relief