davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
6musementS.

Res Mill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AsTOR-s.I5-The Man from Ho-5e-
SEIAsCO-s.2o-The Devil
Bly0C-S;ls-A Gentleman from MississipPi
HssASEY- S-2-S-Naudevilis
xEo Us -so--t'sH is1ta Rostlcsna
c tsINo-s:1s- Mischief
TFssIsF-S.Se-Ths Nan Who Sfooa S1lii
Vaudeville.
o. fTEEIQN-S-Saasson
DAILY IS .se-The World ard his VIE
TFEN MJ-SEsE-The World in Wax
EMPRESS 3o-Jsck Straw
GAfETY-S:1h-The TTaNehng Ssleshle"-
rAFRICK-s.se-The Patriot.
GERNAN-s:i5-Paune
HACK ETT-s. 2a-Sslvstion Nell
S-e-is- S.l5--N sudeFhte-
SFFPkTp SQUARES. lS-Three Twins -, - -. site,
Sporting Days-ha'tfe III -'' 49,
--asTlet Of BirdisDS.
III DSoN-S: 3o-Isoy freoeriok. - 49,.
sSSTCKrRBoc kFsR-ssi0-The PTi1ns borna-
IIEERTY-S:IS-Nfs Wireless
~ -1s-IoNe Watches
rTRrC-S -1s--he Blue NoCse
SF~0rr ,SSOFzN HALI~-S-l5- toacerl
Sr1 kaST DAN fie-Little Memo
Scr-~r yNrK-S.Is-MfA Innocence
{ EyOY-S-ls-'rh4 Winterfea
e-T-rT-rs sNT-s:so-The Fighting HoEe ..-.. ,o.-
e. NTSF5oI AS RfNR-fO 8 nn--lee sha''ns- '--
sio-s Ssfy p...-
--sTr.srE -S-s-IEs-The BOYS snG he'H-
--rpEp- e-2a-Ths Stronger Sex
49, -15-TAe Vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

creased use Of traction lines In 1890 the per
apita number of cash trips in this city was
% in 1902 il was 2G6 ana in 1901 il was Biz
When the transfer system Yas adopted II was
said that if would teach the people to use the
ears Apparently it has done so. for under II
the habit OF using the streetcars has enormously
increased The managers in cutting of transfer
facilities should consider whether they are hol
likely 10 reverse this process and teach the
people not TO ride. Even if there sheuid De
some gain in earnings. might not such Il gam
prove temporary. lasting only until passengers
couId change their residence and readjuSt their
ha bits SO as to make their necessary trips ior
only one fare? Does not fare collection ooH
or register on the aS-you-enter ears ohef
better prospect of improved earnings than the
reduction of transfers: Tom johnson tricd tAai
device in Cleveland on few cars with the re-
suit of increasing their returns II per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
STRIKES AND COMMISSIONS.

Political opponents of Governor Fort OF New
Jersey are censuring him for sending stdte
troops TO Perth Amboy 10 keep the peace III the
strike at the clay pits. Instead OF sendlhS sol
diers. they say he ought to have sent commits
sion to investigate affairs Last summer he sent
a commission over the state TO investigate eA
else conditions and there are various other com
missions at work. Surely. they say. II II ne lFue
that conditions at Pc. III AmbOy were such that
the men had no alternative but to strike OF
starve." there was as much need of commiS-
sion there as elsewhere All Of which savorS
very largely of what the cognoscentl can mud
dub
If NAV be that the Sheriff of MiddleScx
County. who had been in office only re"
days. erred in calling for troops as he did. FER
haps If be had acted more dlscreetl!' or ~Hau
been better served by his deputies, he coulu
have handled the situation without state ald
Rut since he did ask for troops, it Wouid De II"
teresting to have some of these critics tel Us vi
what ground the Governor might nave re-
fused TO send them. It would also be uncoih
monty interesting TO know what these Saliie
critics would have had to say of the Governor
If ba had refused to send troops and then there
had been serious trouble with destructoh u
property and loss of life
II would furthermore be Of interest 10 kho"
what authority the Governor would have had
for appointing such commission, what power
tho commission would have had TO settle the
strike or what chance there would nave peeH
of ifs settling it onehalf quickly as the troops
conId The commission might have gone TO the
scene and investigated conditions. 1t would
have been powerless TO preserve peace ana
order or to protect property and HE It co1Id
not have dictated terms of settlement NO mat
ter how low it found wages or how bad the con
di+ions If labor II could not have compelled a
change 1t could merely have investigated con
ditions and have reported upon them 10 the
Governor at some future date Meantime, now
about law and order:
If the state wants TO undertake Intervention
+, labor disnutes and settlement Of them by ar
bitratfon or by arbitrary dictation OF other
wise it has that right. But. first it should make
constitutional or statutory provision Tor so
doing. Until then the duty of the Governor
seems to be to maintain law and order ana
Governor Fort seems to have performed tnaI
duty with promrtness. energy and discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

times he secured ny judiciousy directed ASSIST
ance of this sort he is likely to feel a telhitd
tion thus 10 lend hand to the good WORK
Many lessons are more strongly impressed OH
the mind by an appeal 10 the eye than ~ All
annepI 10 the car. It happy thought 10
s,,nnlenlent the lectures which are given from
fine Ia time on tuberculosis with such chlrtS
and models as are being displayed in the nan
some museum in nth street. \ brief e@amlha
finn of these and the utensils with when pa
tieutS guard the health Of others Is iar more
instructive than hours of verbal description
Even physicians though we'll acquainted Win
the main features Of the crusade against tuheF-
culosis NAV gain from the exhibition hints ior
the benefit Of their patients.
Sill another thing which the exhibition mus
tratcs is tine thoroughness with which the cam
naign has been organized. 1t has as yet nc
narallcl in the war OF other diseases 1t repre-
SCENTS the cooperation Of all civilized countries
in the world against a common foe. But the
energy. intelligence and benevolence which are
so engaged are employed in an inspiring cause
Nobody can consider the number OF persons
threatened with pulmonary consumption whose
lives have already been saved and the value
to society of many who have thus escaped. With-
out being moved 10 gratitude and enthusiasm
and itvelier appreciation of the importance Oh
uushinc the conquest to completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From Tie Tribune Bureau ]

From The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov 3O-The British Ambassador
spent the day in Philadelphia.
Mrs Bryce entertained luncheon to-day al the
embassy Mrs James r. GARFIELD Mrs. Wadsworth
Mrs Lowndes and the Hon. Mrs. James. wife Of
the British military at'ache
Captain G. F. G. Sowerby has arrived in Wash
ington and will succeed Captain Horace Hood as
British naval attache.
Frau Won Livonius wife Of the German military
attacne entertained al luncheon to-day I'm conpi-
nent to Count HatzfeIdt. Her other guests were
Miss Campbell Of Baltimore, who IS spending some
time With her; Miss Siebert. Commander Retzma nm
German naval attache and Baron Won Rchthofsn
German second secretary
Count George Won Wedel. VINO succeeds Count
Hermann Won Hatzfeldt- WildenBurz German
counsellor has sailed for this country and will re-
port for duty in a week Count Hatzteldt. who Will
be German Minister to Cairo, is being constantly
entertained
Henry White American Ambassador to France
left here tonight for Newport to vote at the mu-
ncipa election tomorrow, and Will sail from New
York Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM TUXEDO.

Tpv telegraph 20 Ths tribune
Tuxedo Park Nov. 9o.-AIthough many Of -
coonists have vacated their villas a. Tuxedo Park
the winter viii be exceptionally IfveI-. larger
number Of cottagers than usual viii - occupied
During the week-ends throughout the winter the
cottagers will entertain house parties. and thers
will be several large dinners.
Preparations for the winter sports bsiHg
made The club championships matches both in
court tennis and racquatz will be started This wssz
at the Tennis and Racquet Club and viii attract
large gatherings during the weekend Many en-
tries have been received
Among the cottage arrivals this week ve-s: ".
and Mrs Hoffman Miller in the Price cottage;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason. in the Wet
more cottage: Mr.. apd Mrs ? a. SNOW in TIRE
Condor house: Miss Katherine NsTboId IN hs-
cottage lust vacated by DR.. ard Mrs Watsr
Chappeu who have returned 70 toNr- Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred r. Conklins Mr.. and Ms lewis 2
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs g. ? Cammann. Mr.. ard
Mrs George s Robbins and Mrs. William Morton
GrinneH Others who viii remain at Tuxedo To-
the winter Mr. and Mrs Walter GlTnse.
Mr. and Mrs Paul TuckeTmsn. Mr. and Mrs Grer-
willie Kane. Mr. and Mrs. H n Rogers ir Mr.
and Mrs George r. HUI Mr. and Mrs Joseph T.
Tower Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Munroe NJ and Ms.
Newell TiIton Mr. and Mrs. John 2. Harris. 1Ir.
and Mrs George 2 Baker and others - ths
Tuxedo colonists-
Mir. and Mrs. Rogers entertained = rs-Es pa-tv
at the clubhouse AZ dinner Saturday night
All the c0lOnists we're present incluirE Mr AMI
Mrs. n. NJ. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. William Kent.
DR.. and Mrs F. g. RUshmore. Nr and Mrs Henry
Lakeland. Mr.. and Mrs T. Wyusn Porter. NJ. and
Mrs. Grenvlle Kane MI and Mrs Bernard P
steinman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph = stevens. Nr
and Mrs Richard Mortimer Mr.. ard Mrs 2
Carey. Mr. and Mrs g. & Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs ~. : Redmond. Mr.. ard Mrs. y. L. r I'd
gar. Mr. and Mrs. A : Carhart. NJ. and Ms
". & Dinsmo-e. Miss Adelaide Sporord, Miss An
dTeWs and Pierre LorilIGrd. j.. The dinner vaS
followed by vaudeville performance in the club
house
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. n. T. PslI and family are a. t1s
club for several weeks. Other late arrivals this
week were Mr.. and Mrs Bradish Johnson. De
Laying Meyer Of Holland: M. and Mrs Herman
VOgeI Colonel and MIS-. Robert NJ Thompson.
Howard : Henry. Moucu-e Robinson. Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SOCIAL NOTES From NEWpoRr.

rB5 Telegraph 70 the Tribune
N-Avnor4 Nov s0-C-on1u1cdore ETbrdzs T. rT---7
and his sons are expected in Newport &C. morrow
10 east their ballots in the city election
Ambassador Henry White f also expected hsrs
Tomorrow
Nh and Mrs Sidney Webster have returned 20
their Newport home from Hot Springs Va
Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont. Who have been
spending a few days in Newport, have reformed %
New York
Dr. Howard Collins has returned 70 New York.
after visiting Mr. and Mrs Bradford Norman
Miss Beeckmsn. who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs Louis L. LOrillard. has returned 70 New York
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B McCazg arrived here to
night for short visit
Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt has gone 20 NsE
York
M and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt eff here to-
New York and Mr. and Mrs Paul Andrews tc-
Baltimore this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington Nov. 90-Vice-President Fairbanks
will entertain the President at dinner on Saturday
December 70.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Newber-y viii give a dinner IN honor of Miss Ethel
Roosevelt December 10
Mrs. james Pfnchot and her daughter. Lady Alan
tombstone. went to New York this morning and will
he the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Emo until
Lady Johnstone sails for Europe on December s.
Mrs Pinchot will then return 10 her home here
Mr. and Mrs. John w Foster have guests for
the winter their sOn-in-Iaw and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Lansing, of WATERFOWL. N Y
Mrs. Alfred l. Bates left town this afternoon for
Philadelphia. where she will remain for several
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
THE BRITISH SCHOOL BILL.

Our London correspondent reports that there
IS fair prospect of enactment OF the ne"
education bill which has been introduced at
Westminster In that ease it viii he not IhFee
times and out but three times and In, tor
this is the third school bin proposed 10y me
nresrnt administration. The first was MI. hl-
rolls which the House of Lords amended to
death Then Mr. Birrell went to the Irish Of-
fee honinc to find the rivalries Of landlord ana
tenant less trying than those of clerical and
spcuIarist. Next Mr.. McKenna tried his hand
a. tho iob and produced bill which met with
50 much opposition that it was not deemed pru
dent to press it. and which has now been
dropnpd Finally. Mr. Runciman who mas III
turn succeeded Mr. MCkenna, brings In bll
which we are told IS likely TO pass the Com
mons bv A good majority and which will in tlat
case he accepted by the Peers.
It is probably pretty good bill At any rate
il is strongly opposed by the ultra-cerlcalS OH
the one hand and by the extreme radical Noncon-
formists on the other; which is a great deal 10
say in IFS favor Lord Hugh Cecil. Lord Hall
f. Y and other extremists have issued blast
AGAINST if and have asked that all pulpits OF
tho Established Church he turned into political
platforms for the utterance Of attacks upon IT
4 ,roDoSal which nine Of the Bishops nave
promptly and vigorously condemned. Inc meas
ure appears to have been drafted largely on the
lines of the proposals made during the last
session by the Bishop of st Asaph :. ana 10
have been the outcome of friendly conference
between the government and the Primate ana
her representative clergy and NOnconfornl>tS
II is. Of course. compromise, and therefore Is
not entirely satisfactory to anybody; hui it *
urohablv much more satisfactory to most than
tbe present state of affairs. and decidedly more
satisfactory to all than some Of the posSihlll-
ties which might result from a prolongatlon OF
the present deadlock.
There can be no question of the need of edu-
cationaI reform in the United Kingdom. eSpe-
ciaIlv in the direction of uniformity. The two
cardinal princiuleS for which the prOtagOniStS
have been contending are on the one side that
state schools shall he under state control and
on the other side that schools shall not be de
prfved of religious teaching. Accordingly this
hill nrovides that al schools receiving state
grants or aid from local taxation shall he under
local secular authority and that the teachers
shall not he subjected TO ecclesiastical tests,
though simple Christian teaching of an unde-
nominatianai kind shall he given In them: while
ut the same time opportunity shall be offered on
certain DAYS for denominational instruction Mt
denominational expense. These two provisions
do not seem to be incompatible with each other,
and they are said Ia be acceptable to the great
majority of temperate minded men in both
parties If 50. the bill may become law and
prove profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
1rrom Tn. rrlsuns sur.aa.l

FROM The Tribune Bureau
U-ssbinzfon Nov. 30.-The President played tSI
ME with the Frcnc', Ambassador Postmaster ten
eraI Never and Herbert Knox Smith
Ambassador Henry White bade faTe"eh 10 ''e
President before returning his post at Paris
T. C. Shaffer discussed Indiana poHtcs.
Among the Presidents callers were Secretary
r,oo+ postn,as ter General Meyer Secretary Wright
clifford Pinchot. Senators CuIlon. Dixon. Piles
Warner and McCreary. Representatives. Pearre.
PRAY and Thomas ex- RepresentatiVs Powers. OF
Massachusetts: Civil Service Commissions Green,
Assistant Secretary Wheeler. civil Service Com
missioner Black. James s. CIarkson. Surveyor OF
the Port az New York: II. H. Kohlsaat. Tulo lar
rineza Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico: w
T locke of London: a. u. Lonfsson. o. Hawaii
T p Wilcox of Portland Ore; Father York. OF
Huntington Long Island. and John Barrett
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. accompanied by Miss Hsg-
mr. went to New York to-day 10 attend the first
dance Of the junior cotiIion tomorrow night MISS
Martha Bacon daushter OF the Assistant Secretary
of State will attend the dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
THE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBITION.

OF The many thousands Who will visit the
exhibition which was opened in the Museum Of
Natural History last evening few will fail to
profit indirectly. if not directly. 10y the informa
ton 10 he acquired there. If Il successful war
against consumption has been initiated, the
fight is far from finished. ana final triumph
will be FASTENED by careful study of the
weapons already employed. No one can say
how soon he some Of his friends may have
occa sion TO take advantage of the curative
measures which have been so beneficial TO
others. or 10 resort TO simple precautions 10 pre-
vent endangerlng the health OF his associates.
Not only is there an excellent prospect that, if
attacked ih time tuberculosis can be com
pletely vanquished. but the treatment can often
he taken without leaving home. Fresh air. one
of the great essentials 10 recover can be had
in nearly ali places Of residence n I. large city.
at comparatively little cost The advice of a
nhvsicisn should he sought and followed as
faithfully as possible bur The expense of a stay
i'm hospital or sanatoriun can often lie
avoided 4 familiarity with these facts can also
he utilized by persons who are charitably dis
POSED \ small investment either for appi-
arces n Eo used at nome or for the advantage.
Of q spaC.aI institution. viii sometimes save the
lives Of consumptives whose means are limited
When one discovers what results niSy some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Most Of the debutantes of the winter will be
present the first dance ST the SOM given this
evening at Sherry's by the organization known as
the Junior Cotilon. Among the guests viii be Miss
Martha Bacon. daughter of the Assistant Secretary
of State and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daughter of the
President. who have arrived in town from Wash
ington. TO attend the entertainment 1t will be pre-
coded by q number of dinners the hostesses Of
which will afterward take their guests to the
dance. Stowe Phelps will lead the cotillon with
Miss Carol Hartman. and the patronesses include
Mrs ArthJIT Murray Dodge, the virtual manager of
the Junior CotiIlon, and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
Mrs z. Il. Hartman. Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs, Mrs F. Dana Winslow
Mrs. Frederick ". Whtridge and Mrs j. Hooo
Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

Controller Metz took the people Of Atlanta
into his confidence to the extent Of telling them
that lie might be a candidate for Mayor next
fall. and then again that he might not. Tam
many he said. would be against him. OF course
Tammany would be against him. Tammany
CARDS it as provdentai that the present CON
troHar is not Il Tammany man; but who is II
that wishes to taxa up the burden Of tho pres
ent administratons unpopuarity by nominal
Ing an important and responsible member ~ it?
Mr.. Metz should have removed the bushel from
the light Of this political genius
The contemplative cohbler ~ Brook1eId.
Mass. who reckons IN advance the number Of
snowstorms there viii be In 4 winter hy adding
together the age Ct the moon, the day Of the
month ana the number OF the daytof the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
AUSTRIAN ENVOY TO JAeAN

vienna. Nov. So-Baron Won Call zu Kulmbacb
una Kosenburs' first councillor OF the Foreign
OIile' mas peen appointed Ambassador to Japan.
Baron Call was Austro- Hunrarta, Nr,,t.+.
at Ieheran In 1872 and in 1888 he was secretary Of
legation ct Constantinople In 1894 he reprAsantsd
austria Hungary in Berlin. He was made Minister
% commerce IN 1900 but resigned this office five
years later Soon afterward he was ocDoi,t,
First Councillor under Baron Won Aehrentbal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MISS HELEN DE YOUNG Welded

san francisco. Nov. SG-The marriage of Miss
Helen De Young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ n
DE Young. proprietor Of The San Francfsc,
Chronicle TO George Cameron a business man
Of this city. solcmnized by Archbssbon pic
dan to-day This is the second Wedding in tbs
De A"unE family within a month. Miss Constance
De Young recently married 70 Josanb -roht, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
ONE KIND OF SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

From The Empora Gazette
II spent : cents for The Sunday Dart and
hauled # home IN two wheeled Fart piled the
sections, upon tine floor. til they Nached al high asa
kitchen door; hung the chromos upon the
wall. though there wasn't room to hang them all.
and the ward was Uttered some ten teet deeD with
comic sections that made weep. and there
were sections Of punk ana green, a woman section
and magazine. and sheets of music the which n
played would make an audience quickly fade and
there we're patterns for vomens gowns and also
for e-ntlenlen's hfnd-ne- downs. and q false mus
tache ana rubber doll. and deck % cards and
parasol Now men are busy With dray and cart
aha uling away The Sunday Dart 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
About People and Socf11 4ncfdenfS

receiving we're Miss Marjorie Gould Miss Dors.s,
Bieelow Miss Edith Brooks. Miss Angelica Brsr-7
Miss Ieonie AIexagdre. Miss Suzanne Hsnnfnz ana
Miss Marie KHbreth.
Miss Eleanor Hoffman RodenVsId vas fntr,-
duced TO society yesterday ~ reception given Nv
her father william MacSsil R0dsnwaId. a. rfs
house No 81 West SD street Assisting IN p
cefvinC were the debutsntc's aunt. Mrs. " II T.
Hoffman. Miss Janetta Alexander. Miss Marie,
stoddard Miss Vera Ouativia. Miss Edith Broo<s
Miss Rosamond Burr and Miss Julia LOOMS A
dinner to which few relatives we're invited FOL
lowed the reception
Mrs Charles 4 Peabody has a reception tsi,
afternoon at her house. in --adson avenue :o- ia
coming out Of he's niece. Miss Helen Arden Pea
body daughter Of Or. George l. Peabody-
still another de5utsnts reception o. yss-sraay
was that given b. Mrs Clarence Clouzh 5gsI AZ
her home in East s7th street. sor her st4p-dauz,-
ta- Miss Eeatrix Bu4L In the receiving party wsrs
Miss Margaret Jsnvrin. Miss Vera Ouatvia and
othcTs.
Mrs = Duncan Enonet give theat-s party -.
night for Miss Mildred o. Townsend sftsrvs-4
bringing her guests hack 20 her hoTs. in Madison
avenue. for supper and informal dancing n ths
party were Miss Rosarund BU-T. Mics ellen n
Rogers Miss Evelyn Wi-hsrbcs Miss laura en-
met. Miss Margaret HsrrIs. Miss Grace Esnr-
Miss Nurial Morris. T. Hatrv Alexandra f.. Mac
culIouEh Miller. Stephen van Hs1sssIss-. Harold
Tappin. r BurraI Hoffman jr-. Rudolph Nssssr
Emmett Harris. Sn"vten A. FshHeStock an P0bert
lie. oy.
Mrs I.edysrd Stevens gave a Iuncae7n and ca-a
party Yesterday az the View Weston
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P Morton rsturue5 20 esrn
yesterday from their country place a. Eus-sIs
Mr and Mrs. EliphaIst Mott Potter are rs~eiv-
ing congratulations on the birth % a Mrs
Potter is daughter OF John Turner Atter51-y.
Mrs Talbot Olyphant and the Misses Olvpaaat
will at home on Thursdays after the Hrst q
the year at No 81 East 5sth stree
Professor ard Mrs II. Fairfield Osborn vii -
turn 10 town from their country place r. Garrison
y y to-day. and take posssssio1 o. their home.
in Madison avenue. for the winter Mrs Osborn
will give dance for her debutanre daughter. Miss
Josephine Osborn. December .
Mrs wocdbury Kane viii sail tor Europe n
December rs. To spend The winter abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
YALE ALUMNI AS GOVERNORS.

Hartford Dispatch TO New Haven Journal Courier.
OF the 1fty-Dine governors who have held the Of
fee OF chief magistrate in Connecticut, twenty
have been graduates OF Yale. Ten of the number
have received collegiate training in this country
i'm England
Governor Thomas Fitch, of NorWalk. He was
of the class OF 1921. He became Governor in 1854
and held the Office twelve years. lie died in IVA.
'The last Yale graduate holding the Office OF Gov
ernor was Henry Roberts. Of this city. lie gradu-
ated In 1871 wear before the graduation OF
Preeident-tIect William H. Taft