davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
THE CRY OF THE BEATEN.

Apparently realizing that the popular tide is
running hopelessly against him and that his
third candidacy Is to be extnguished with his
third defeat, Mr. Bryan emits a cry that huge
corruption fund is being raised by the Repub-
ncans. and that If he is beaten it will be be
cause Of the use Of money for the control Of
votes.
Practically he thus says TO a considerable
proportion Of those whom he recently reckOned
as his supporters that he regards them as venal
and criminal; that the votes Of a million or
more of them are purchasable, and that II he
is beaten he shall regard them as bribe-takers
who ought to be dsfranchlsed and sent to jail
for their crimes. That seems to be pretty bad
oDinion for q conspicuous statesman and pa
triot TO have concerning men whom be has ac-
claimed as his own followers, and we should
think that his public expression of 1t would not
greatly ingratiate him with them or commend
him to their support
But let US be charitable Perhaps Mr.. Bryan
doesn't mean what he says on that subject any
more than on some other subjects. Perhaps he
is simply depressed and disheartened and has
his nerves worn to fragile, and therefore blurts
ont unpleasant things of which IN his more
buovant and jocund moments he would not
even think II such be the case we would coun-
sci him to cultivate optimism and to remember
that the next best thing TO being winner is TO
he good loser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
From Ths Tribune Buroeu-1


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-Pr-sidsnt Roosevelt VIII %
fifty years old tomorrow, but there VIII % i0 -
bration and the President Will work as haiu @' ~
any other day Something in the nature OF sui-
prise may be sprung him by Mrs Roosevelt pc
hans in the form OF a dinner party. The nun
garfan Republican Club OF New York viii send con-
ordinations by a delegation which will call ut 'he
White House This has been the custom OF the ciuo
for several years.
Representative Parker, OF New Jersey, conterTeo
with the President about politics IN his state
T J. Dolan, secretary OF the International sroti-
erhood of Steam Shovellers and DredseInen talked
with the President this afternoon on labor anairs
Callers who saw the President were MAJOR Ten
eral + Franklin Bell, Gypsy Smith. the evansei-
ist now conducting a revival here: Father y hey
don Sole of Chipping Norton. England, and Father
Ke+charn director of the Bureau OF Catholic indian
Missions Washington; State Senator ItaIph met
calf OF Spokane, Wash and Cotohei Arcli'9-u
Hopkins, clerk Of the Court OF Claims
Baron Kogoro Takahira, the japanese A1noass@-
dor was the Presidents guest at luncheon TO-DAY
Captain Harry s. Lay. OF the marine corps mas
been detailed aid to the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
4museTcnts.

ACADEMY OF NUsIoI:IsL;-The Old H''nsss'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ISTORe-fs-The Man from HoTne-
PEI.AsCO-S-ee-The Devil
SIJOU-s:Ie-A Gentleman rom H1ssiS,'pP
FLANETS-2S-Nsuoevtue
AY-S:fe-Th Golden But,erfS
rlSINO-s:Ib-Marcsile.
ClRCIE-s:1S-The Man VINO stcoe sun
COIONIAI-2-s-TsndeVi
(7rTTRTON-S-Samsoa.
DaIYe5e :lS-Nyself-Bett
rDEN MUSEE-The World IN Na1
yHFIRE-s .S0-Jack Straw
SzATFTv-s:lS-The Travelling SALESMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Devil.
SSARRICE-s :2O-The Molluso preceoeo oS ME-
GERMAN THEATRES -E5uSarentie.S1te i
2.ls-S-15 -NsuGeVihe
rFRAID sou :15-Three Twins a. 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Da!s-Ds1I@0 - 80
skies-Ballet OF Birdland
DECENTRALIZATION of the Pleirs 100000
ENICKFRBOCKER-s:lo -The Girls OF Soi'eH00iA'
IIBrRTT-s-15-Wfldfre
T=rETTas-s-15-I-ON watches
TTRTC-s-I5-Mlle Mischief
NATFSTTC-s.Is-The Great CueHaon
NEW STERDAM-S:Lo-liIte NeIno-
srFyy YORK- .29-The American Ioes
ssNOY-S. 2o-The Servant in the House
s-vT-YVFSa ants -So-The Fighting hope
WFBFR's-S S0-Paic in Full
WEST ENDS :1b-The Gay White Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct. 26-Ths Russian Ambassador
and baroness Rosen, with their daughter. Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen will return to Washington about
November 10 Tho Ambassador sailed tor Russia
on April IS, and has spent the summer abroad
Baroness Rosen and her daughter preceded him
there by several weeks, and the latter was pre-
scented at court. She VIII probably be formally
presented to Washington society this winter
Boris Strive, recently appointed attache OF tho
Russian Embassy, Will arrive in New York to-
morrow and come here almost Immediately.
Major Won Avonius German military sttschA
who was promoted to his present rank Just before
leaving Germany short time ago, and recently
arrived in washington. will leave the city on
Thursday, accompanied by Frau Won Avonius. for
Mexico to which country he IS also accredited as
military attache
Senor G. de Obaldis, son Of the President Of
Panama and formerly minister here, has returned
10 Washington.
Don Alberto Yoachern, CHILEAN first secretary. re-
turned to-day from a week end visit to DR.. and
Mrs. Magruder at their Virginia country place.
where number Of other guests are being enter
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From Tho Tribune Bureau-I
washington, Oct. Ex-senator and Mrs. EIkns,
with their daughter, Miss Katherine Elkins, and
other members Of the family Will come TO Wash
ington from their West Virginia estate Immediately
after tho election and open their house in street
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A 3, Butler and their daughter.
Miss Franceska Butler, left Washington to-day for
New York. where they will meet Miss Gladys
Butler. The latter has been visiting the parents
OF her hance. Chaplin Marcus, and viii sail for
Europe Wednesday. in company with her
parents. Her marriage to Mr.. Marcus will take
place IN Switzerland IN January.
General and Mrs. John w Foster left the capital
to-dey foc Indianapolis, where they viii be the
guests Of Mrs. Harrison widow OF President Ben
1arnin Harrison They will attend the unwilling of
the Harrison statue tomorrow.
Mrs. Sheridan and her daughters have returned
to their home, Sheridan Circle after an alb
sence from the capital of nearly a year.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Beekman Winthrop hosts at a small dinner
party in their Massachusetts avenue house to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
e1AENzER COLLECTION TO BE SOLD.
Sixteenth Century Madonna Carving Among
the 1,O84 Lots offered

Lovers Of the antique in art, such wood carv-
in5s, epoch furniture, tiles and stained glass,
have an opportunity to-day to bid the collection
OF Georges A. Glaenzer. The sale which Will be-
gin IL o'clock No 80 East 20th street Will be
conducted by Charles Shongood
There 1,os4 lots to be disposed Of including
Madonna which is regarded as remarkable piece
of sixteenth century carving. overieid with gold
and thicl1Iy coated with incense was found IN a
convent at PUebla, Mexico, In 1903. The figure IS
enshrined between pair OF eighteenth century
twist columns, made OF olive wood found in q
village Nice. The Madonna Is valued at
$4,000.
There a number of Renaissance carvings,
notably a walnut group OF four cupids, and Span
ish mante1 OF the early seventeenth century, It's
pilasters bearing NEUROLOGICAL characters. Other
features OF the collection a OF enamel glass
doors, after the Persian design some old rose
Kang-He porcela1ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

bat HarIand Wolf, Of Belfast, 10 whom tne
White Star company is indebted for its nnest
ships. are extending the length OF three OF Ineir
construction piers to 1000 feet They eVioen'S
mean TO be prepared for any new oeniano VI
tha,- facilities. Where. then, will the develop
ment of the steamship stop7 And has the limit
TO depth already been reachedF
Nine years have elapsed since congress au-
thorized the Ambrose Channel improvement
At that time It could hardly have peen 1or
seen that 1t would barely meet the requirements
of commerce when finished. Such being the
case however. what does n farslghted policy
now demand? Is it worth while to begin plan
ming for the needs of ten years hence! Inc
first strip one thousand feet broad Is now ap-
preaching completion. and the engineers say
that the second Will take about two years more
Should the wisdom of securing greater uePln
than forty feet after that stage Is reached De
considered in the interval7 VIII forty feet
be enough for all time?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Miss Marie Josephine Ainsworth Marin. onES
daughter or William J. Marin. was married %
Lorenzo Martinez PIcabia. son OF tse late vioents
OF St Vincent de Paul. n West 80 street The
nuptial mass celebrated at u.S0 o'clock -
Father Dinand. OF PoUghReepsie and was followed
by reception and breakfast served by DelElonico
at tbs home OF the brides father. No 2s3 West 4th
street Owing the illness OF the brides father,
her uncle Jules VatabIe, escorted her % Tire altar
She had her cousin. Miss Angelo iowa, f0- hsE
maid OF honor, and Miss Lee Alexander. Miss NAY
Barrett and Miss Evelyn WaIdr0n. Of New5urs, -
bridesmaids clyde Gordon Benedict was NJ. Plea
bias best man. and the uzhers wsra Theodore Ed
mond Tack, j.. Ralph Carroll. Charles ? Sinclair.
Y. bertrand Graham and the brides cousins John
A iowa and Henry J. iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
MRS. PHILIP IIvINasToN's WILL.
Husband Receives Residue of Estate Worth
Million and half Dollars.

Morrfstown. n. J., Oct. rs Especially The Will Of
Mrs. Juliet NJ. Livingston. wife OF Philip Livingston
admitted TO probate by Surrogate Young. The
estate is estimated TO be worth a million and q half
dollars.
Mrs. Livingston gives to Juliet McEvers Brick
head. her aunt the property Charles street.
Baltimore; Henry LennOx Birckhead. her uncle,
81 600; Newbod Morris nephew, 1000; Eva v.
c. Morris, niece a diamond sunburst Helen V C.
de Peyster. niece pearl necklace; F. Ashton De
PeysteT. a nephew, $1,000; Frances G. De Peyster,
a niece her pearl earrings; Augusta VI. De Peyster
niece a pearl and diamond ring Ella NJ De Pey-
ster, Mrs Livngston's mothers diamond engage
ment ring; Eleanor c. Morris. her sister-in-lay,
two crescents. one of pearls and diamonds and one
of sapphires and diamonds. Philip Livingston who
is made the executor, receives the residue OF the
estate. The viii probated in New York Coun-
~ ON October 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
that challenge but has SO far lsScrtously

that challenge. but has SO far laoor1ouSis
lodged IL
It Is only one more evidence OF the Oemo-
cratic candidates equivocations In this cam
paign that he lacks the courage to say where ne
stands on this important issue. He allows mr.
Gompers to assure labor unionisS tnat the
Democratic party IS pledged TO legahze tno
blacklist and the secondary boycott AT the
same timo he allows The Philadelphia Rec
ord" his chief thick-aBd-thin supporter among
the Eastern newspapers, TO dispute MI, doin-
pers's assurance and to say:
No one dares to accuse Mr.. Bryan OF favorIng
the Iegalization Of the blacklist and secondary
boycotting-
Is Mr.. Gompers right or is The fhllaoelpNia
Record" right? In his speeches In New Jersey
and In this state Mr. Bryan has talked lrrele-
vancfes about the labor injunction plank ne
wants to curry favor both with those union
labor leaders who advocate the blackllsI All.
the boycott and with the possible VlctllhS OIL
those instruments of oppression VINO may pc
hoodwinked into thinking that the Denver PUNK
is q declaration Of complete commence III oul
present equity system. Public oplhlon mas
forced Mr.. Chanler into belated declaration
on the racetracll gambling issue. MI Bryan
VIII be wise If he follows Mr.. Chaniers exam
ple and tells the public before election What ne
thinks the Denver injunction plank really
means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
| population Of Germany would be Increased q
| 90 ooo 90 asainst RsOOocOO Prctestants.

no,nIs+,on Of Germany would be increased 70
$4,000 900. against 85,0Oo,oo0 Protestant
Nor would transleithan complications be less
formidable The question must arise Wnat ols-
position is TO be made Of the stolen proTlnces'
Tbree courses are conceivable. They might he
given TO Austria. they might be given to Hun
gary. or they might be held separate as sort OF
ReichsIand. thu. practically Transforming the
duaI into a triple realm There Is little ooupl
that the Germans Of Austria intend tnat they
shall be added to that empire, along WIN D'i
malta IT is equally certain that such an af :
rangement would cause grave dissatisfaction III
Hungary and would be strenuously resfsted' OF
the ground that the provinces geograpn1caAy
belong to Hungary, and also that in his corona
tion oath and inaugural diploma under INC
compact Of 1868 as King Of Hungary FRANCIS
Josenb &c bound to add to Hungary any terri
torv which he may acquire which formerly De
longed to the domains Of st, Stephen. CON-
promise in the form OF Reichsidno sIAIuS
would be satisfactory TO neither Austrla noI
Hungary while neither OF those realms wouo
be satisfied to have the provinces given 10 the
other.
II Is unite obvious, too, that additional COM
pIications are threatened in the resentment
which is aroused In the Slavic states Of serVla
apa Montenegro st this forcible appropriation Of
provinces which naturally belong to them II they
are TO be taken from Turkey. If those stateS
should in some way secure from Turkey the
cession Of all or part Of Now Bazaar SO as to
unite their territories, they would bar Austria
Hungarys further progress toward the 4fgean
Sea whether they do so or not, II VIII De IN
their power to aid greatly in fomenting agita-
+ion among the slavs Of Austria and Hungary
toward q realization of the plan, which was long
ago conceived, of compelling the erection OF
Bohemia and other lands into Slavic kingdom
in the north. and perhaps also Of Croatia, Sla-
vonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina into another
Slavic kingdom in the south, Transforming the
dual into a triple or q quadruple realm, ana
placing Austria and Hungary proper between
more populous Slavic states, like nuts between
the laws of q nutcracker. Of course, that would
drive the Germans of Austria to seek incorpofa-
ton into the German Empire, and would leave
Hungary to fight for life within circle OF allen
and hostile states. In such fashion is the pro
spective Emperor-K King playing with fire which
may get beyond his control and consume the
very House of Hapsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
IN THE gERKsHIRES.

10y Le4esIatA 70 LIS AA4N4A9-4
Ienox. Oct 2s-N-. and Mrs. r H Wits. OF
Boston and Mt and Mrs H w. Roger9. OF 1sE
York, have arrived at the hotel
William Pollock departed to-day for New York
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom gave a bridge an
tertatnment this afternoon az Sunny Ridge. Tbs
prize winners were Mrs william Pollock Mrs
John E Alexandra, Mrs. Samuel Froth;ngharu and
Miss Helen Parish
Miss Helen Parish has closed her cottage and n
at the hotel
Departing this week FOR town VII be LII. ara
Mrs. Robert W Paterson, who are to spend pa-.
OF the winter in travel IN Italy; Mrs Ellen Auch-
rnuty. who will close her house tomorrow: Mrs.
Henry A Crane Mr. and Mrs. J. woodward Haven.
Charles Lanier and Mrs Carroll Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


Nev-port oct EG-AIrs. Charles H Baldwin closed
her Newport season to-day and went TO New York
for the winter.
r. Livingston Beecknan has gone to New York
on q business trip
MI and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristsd. who hAvs
been making an extended visit n Newport vii
return to Lenox Friday.
Miss Cecilia &c IA Garde, Of France II the Ezsss
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Frederick Terry
Mrs William z. Glyn entertained at dinner this
evening
Mr.. and MS James Grfswold weut= VIII end
their season next week
Mrs. Richard GaInbriI has returned from Witt
Lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

The engagement = announced % Miss Louise
Violet Morse. daughter or Lieutenant Commando
and Mrs Jerome f. Morse. u : y. OF Brooklyn.
10 Ernest Brais!in Humpst0ne. son OF the Rev DH
John Humpstone. pastor OF the Emmanuel Bapciss
Church. OF Brooklyn. Miss Morse IL a grsnddaugn-
ter OF the late Major General Augustus Morse. Oh
Massachusetts. and Is Il direct descendant OF ne
Rev Henry Dunstsr. the first president q Harvard
College Mr. Humpstone was graduated crom 4A'
IN the class or 90 and Is a member OF tho Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Vale Club o.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Fx-dovernor W. T. Durbin Of Indiana, as presi-
dent of the Manufacture Bureau Of that state
hss sent a letter to every voter IN the stats who
Is IN any way connected with the manufacturing
industry In which ne says that the real issue
before the people is business proposition" and
that the end to be attained is "a condition that
will keep our industries going. our men employed
and the endless chain Of prosperity in motion
To this end he urges work for Mr.. Taft. Il feel,
he says that should get busy at once ana
l,asn busy doing all we can, conscientously and
hcnorabIv. 10 the end that better conditions may
be restored It is not party matter l am pre-
sentfng but the issue What IS best for you, what
Is best for me- what is best for ell OF us? For ten
years we enjoyed prosperity never before IN the
history Of this any other country. Now that
there has been a showdown should we abandon the
poIicies that gave us good times and involve tho
commercial and industrial future OF the country In
doubt by the selection OF Executive whose career
does not inspire confidence but rather lack Of it7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

This newspaper is oioned and published by
The Tribune Association. Neio York corpora
tton: Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building, No I55 Nassau street, NeIo
yo~k, Ogden MiiIs. president; James Il. Barrett,
sec-eta-a, end treasurer. The address Of the
officers Is the office Of this ne1oSpGpeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
mR. JOHN LA FARes's HEALTH.

The numerous friends OF John la Fargo VIII -
glad TO hear that he IS much better n health thSa
recent reports have Indicated Hs has Ca -
covered from mis- Illness OF last summer that %
II the monont ouzitJ occupied with both A.
tistic and literary protsctA While ths rS-sseASSn-
ment OF his strength has required him TO remain
under the direction OF hts physician he u nSvsrtSS
less we'll past tho worst tsdlurn OF convalssosnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
BRYAN.s LACK OF balance

BRYAN'S LACK OF BALANCE.
From The Baltimore sun Dem).
MI Bryan has never been charged with = want
of self-cQnhdence. and there is no reason TO be
that have always characterized his talk 70 place
him in the Presidency would be To int~lIsr vim
tho tra,,1an,71,s ,ss-,C,,sIt ;II+a
mind and sllilful tongue are not balanced bv care
ful Judgment and calculation OF consequences.
DIsTRUsT THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
From The Chicago Tribune.
The remembrance OF Mr Bryans assaults upon
the gold standard as n conspiracy against the
doned his bimetalltsn, would alone explain the pro
found distrust Of him among business men, in
vestorS and all voters who sufficiently realize their
interest in the restoration of confidence.
But the dangerous character OF Mr.. Bryan's po-
heresy alone His declarations on the subject ~
government ownership 81 railways also kept
In mind.
THE REVIVAL. OF CONFIDENCE
From The Buffalo Commercial
The widespread almost universal view OF the
relation OF politics to business conditions Is that
revival Of condolences on the part OF ,nyr-toTs az
home and abroad. and that the election OF Bryan
slrable contamination This fact Is greatly worry
ing Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Kern and the party managers
attention to this powerful Taft Grgnraent and
effectively exploits 4 In foolish circular complain
ing that the Republicans using IT.
SOME RANKING FACTS
From The Syracuse Herald Qnd).
Governor Hughes points out that a guarantees
n OF as OF S P Pss S Sfn . On h TS &
s4 1Tn oot Yet the entire sum actuaIv lost to de-
positors OF this state throug'i the failure OF hanks
has been about sl5 900, All the banks that closed
their doors In New York City last fall have
suned h knan one t a oST % le
been partly repaid. and provision has been made
t sR.f the fn so ns they m s
ridicuisas. 90 far a. sias state d Oonossnsd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
About People and Socfoi incidents
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Many members OF New York society WHO sDsn,
tho summer IN Europe have sailed for New Yorh
and are due here within the next few days Amonx
them are Mrs. Frederick W. Whitrtdge, Frederick
Townsend Martin. Mrs. Philip Lydig. M=s John
p DrexeI Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs Luther
Kountze who went abroad about six weeks an
and Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer-
Commodore and Mrs. E1bridge T Gerry VIII -
turn TO town from their country place at Deazar,
y Y, whsrs they have been staying Tor ths Iaz,
month. at the end OF this week
M and Mrs Richard Mortimer. who s0sn, =.
few days IN town last week. have gone 20 Tuxedo
for the remainder Of the fall
Mrs Edward J. Berwfnd has gone to He,
Springs. Va. T. remain for about q, month
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Tsw viii return to
town within the next few days and open their
house No 155 East I'D street
MI and Mrs. Charles " McAIDin. who spsn.
the gunner at their country place az Morristowu.
y j. have arrived in town. and az their
house. IN West 42d street. for the winter
J. HamOden Robb and the Misses Robb returned
TO New York yesterday from Southampton. Long
Island.
NJ. and Mr.. Henry 5 Redmond who spen; part
will not open their house IN East 55ch street
the end OF next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement c Moore are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. lie Grand L. Benedict az their
country place at CedarhUrst, Long Island
Frederick W Whiutdge has returned To town
from stockb-.dge Mass. where he was the guest
for e few dsys OF NIr. and Mrs. Joseph H Choats
Colonel and Mrs DeIancey Astor Kans hays
gone to Hot Springs. Va. from Newport. for
short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

Commodore and Mrs. FIbridge T Gerry VIII =.
turn TO town from their country place at Ds,auar.
" 7, whsrs they have been staying Tor tbs laz,
month at the end OF this week