davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
ARCHEOLOGY ADDITIONS.
Collections for american Museum Of
Natural History.

Dr. Hernon C. Bumpus. director of the American
Museum Of Natural History. announced yesterday
the ACQUISITION by the museum OF several note
worthy collections and individual specimens
About thousand objects Illustrating the
archaeology of the State Of New York the gift
of Henry Booth of Poughkeepsia. The department
of anthropology has obtained collection Of pottery
and wooden objects illustrating the archaeology Of
Argentina. six hundred pieces of ancient pottery
from Costa Rica and extensive chronological col
lection from Corea. obtained by c. g Einton on a
museum expedition.
full size model OF the blackfsh, or pilot whale
which is still common in North Atlantic waters,
has been added to the collection u the east man.
nal hall. and there have also been put on exhibit
ton small models OF the right whale and the hump
back whale. Seven panels of heads of the big game
and other trophies collected by john r. Bradley, of
this city, have been added.
An exhibit in the central hall showing the time Of
day and the change of seasons has been amplihed
sn that the four-foot globe representing the earth
hours hut also revolves around the
wear with its proper motion and in its correct posi-
ton In the exhibit the ground floor illustst ting
the solar system the sun is represented by an
illuminated globe three inches in diameter which
brngs the orbit of the earth just within the foyer
The foyer contains the whole OF the orbits Of
Mercury Venus and the earth and part of that of
Mars while the adjoining exhibition halls contain
the remainder of the orbits of Mars and parts OF
those of Jupiter and Saturn.
A skeleton of the great sabre-tooth tiger. smilo-
don from, the PIeistocene beds of South America.
has been obtained There is also painting by
Charles r. Knight representing the animal as it is
supposed to have appeared in life. There has also
been placed in the hall Of fossil mammals com
toed elephantine. hoofed animal with large dagger
Ike t1sks
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

An invention described in a recent consular
report from Germany gives some promise Of
diminished danger in a popular class OF public
entertainment, and may eventually have useful
applications to industry besides. For use in the
ctnematograph. photographs printed
strip Of flexible material which can be drawn
quickly through the machine, Al present these
films made of celluloid, and their highly
inhammatle nature has been the cause OF many
accidents. One of the most distressing of these
occurred in Paris several years ago and resulted
in the loss Of many lives II is announced that
a somewhat similar compound. called cellit has
been devised, possessing the desirable qualities
OF ceuoid. but not its most objectionable one
II is said 70 be tough. flexible and Transparent
but not easily ignited. According TO the Aueri-
can Consul at Chemnltz. Mr. Thomas II Merton
cinematograph films OF the new material do not
suffer in the least when exposed to the intanse
heat Of the electric lamp used with the
most powerful magic lanterns Perhaps tjp,e ,e
needed 10 substantiate this and other claims
made for cellit. but the fact that such a rorort
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
4muse meRtS.

ACADEMY OF Ail-sIc-s :E-The ClG Homestead
4 ssLBEa-e-s-Na1 Na1dsEille.
lSTOg-s lb-T-hc Man froEa Hone
YELASCo-s 2o-The De-ti-
ff5Ot--S IA Gentleman from NisF-sslIf--
PIsANE o-S-NsUSevale
ARC io-T>he GOLDEN iSu-teTf*
q -lS-MsreeIie.
(<-PCI,l--S.t5-The Man Who Stood suit
Naudsv-lae
RTQN-S-San-Son-
-s:.b-aty--clf- BettiEs
rI9F.N I-he Horla n NSS
cATFTT-s Ic-TAe Traveiing salesrran
SaTDTN TIE ATRE-s 1.-THE 'feTt -, NJ.
cGRRTcK-s.2 The Mo,lusc, preoeoed by MIS- fe0A
hams
SsaaFaTrRSTFTN S-o-15-S -l5-NeuGeViise
TIE-paLn SQUARES S-I5-ThTse Twins -. s-,,..
Sporting Gays-ESactle n use SAos
Pallet q Bir6and
EUDSoN-s I5-Tier-e q the Plans .,
EN.CK KERBOCK EcFs-s -lo-The Girls q eo-'eil't4s-
LIBERTY .15-ViidfTe-
-yCFf-M-S.I5-Isove Watches
Me. Nschiet
xATFeTIC-S- -l5-The Great CuesficT
NV AMsTERDAN-S:lo-l Little Keno
YOrF--S -2o-Tae American ldea
ea1oY-s .2e-The Servant n TIE House
rs -2V--Taz 7 lshttEg HOPE
T--F-RFR- -36-Paid in Ful,
rrFS- ENDS 1.-THE Ca White Way
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

The suffering suffragettes are certainly hav-
ing halcyon and vociferous times at St
Stephens and are splendidly demonstrating
their unftncss for the franchise which they de-
mand. Incidentally. in claiming themselves 30
the grille of the ladies' gallery. they are setting
an ominous example and giving n horrihc hint
Suppose some mere man and member Of the
House should similarly chain himself fast to
some nart Of the hall and then cOntumaciously
defy M. Speaker 70 name him and the ser
geant at arms to remove him. Suppose Mr..
Rigsar had thought of that in the strenuous
old Home Rule days
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
HORSE SHOW BOXES SOLD.
George j. Bascom Pays SEQ for
First Choice.

The sale OF boxes for the arruaI horse show %
the National Horse Show Association. which cpers
in Madison Square Garden this year or November
g. was held In the Garden Theatre yesterday after
noon About half the boxes were sold The top
price for choice OF the arena boxes paid BY
George J. Bascorn. who selected No g. on The
9th street side. bidding S4o He obtained second
choice for $3.50. and took Box g
Alfred G. Vanderbilt again obtained Box g on
the 9th street side which he has had fo- several
seasons James T Hyde. Who bid FOR him o1ered
500. and then, somewhat preoccupied seeing Frank
Clark. the aUCtiOnser, looking al him increased
his bid 10 s905- M. Clark et him of for s2oo
Third choice went TO William H Moore for s7-5
Daniel Gusgenhein's box him Ike sum and
Henry Siegel paid S225. TIE hcx next 70 Mr. Van
derbit sold r. P N-Grann for $40 Ous
BOX brought NS5, two more $50 ard three more
s55. Nine boxes sold at $50 the lowest figure.
Tne sum realized about the same as last year.
The list Of box holders follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
ADMIRAL cOUpEN RETIRED,

Washington Oct. 2a-Rear Admiral Alfred
Reynolds Cnuden will be placed on the retired list
Of the navy tomorrow He will probably continue
as president Of the special board Of ordnance. He
has held many important commands In American
and foreign waters and as chief of the Indian
Head proving grounds did much to develop the
American high powered naval gun
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
ma. mETcALF's ENGAGEMENTS OFF.

Washington. Oct 29.-secretary Metcalf is still
confined to his bed with a disordered liver and
has been obliged to cancel all his political and
ciaI enga gements for the near future. His melady
is yielding medical treatment, ard he expects
to resume his official duties in week or ten days
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
3eip71ork DAILY Gribn1rs
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1905,

This newspaper is Oacncd and published oy
gAe Tribune association a Aer York corpora
fioa: Office end principal place OF BUSINESS
g7fTap,e Building. No. I54 Nassau street, Ne'o
York; ogden Mills. president; James IL Barrett
secretary and treasurer. The address Of the
or5oers is fke office Of fhis ReCspapeT.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Mathilde Van Rensselaer,, daughter Of Mrs.
Stephen Van Rensselaer,. married yesterday
afternoon to George C White, tr, in Grace Church.
The bride who was escorted to the chancei and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Americas Initiative and invitation, for the
r,orol and legal assistance Of China in one OF
the greatest social reforms ever undertaken D!
any nation Because of these things the name
OF America will henceforth have new ana WEI
come significance in the Celestial Empire
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Prince Ferdinand-he has not yet been recog-
nized king emperor-has adopted what
is probably the wisest course within his
reach. short of undoing his recent work. He
has agreed. report has 1t. to put his army back
upon its normal peace footing and to pay Tur-
key a substantial indemnity for the title and
property which he has-"conveyed," That has
been done, told, because OF imperative
pressure brought to bear upon him by Great
Britain France and Russia. making the world
the debtor Of those powers
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

AN effervescent, bucolic political party cure
ALL sophist and faker." did you say, Mr.. Com
pers? And meaning your friend, Colonel Bryan
for whom you trying TO Swing" the
labor vnte? What a difference between 1896
and 10OSI
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
Or. M,AFEE nor AaLE ne RETuRN YET.

The Rev. D.. G. h. McAfee, pastor OF the Lafay-
cite Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, will
not be able to return to his duties this November
as he had expected. A year ago he broke down
from nervousness and insomnia and went 70
Europe. whore he has been under the care of
specialists ever since
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

THE ADRIATIc. T
Mrs. John c. Baird
Mrs. Edith Agosuni Baales
Mr. and Mr. " 4 Bisbee
Mrs ] F. Brown
Miss Trinidad tarCenaS
Mr ani Mrs Andrew Car
negie.
Albert S. CroeketL
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Everybody will be glad to learn that MI
Chanler admits that Governor Hughes means
WE'LL" 1t would be hard TO assert the same
thing with confidence regarding Mr.. Chanler.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

In ease, Governor Haskell shall obtain VerclCt
for $500 600 IN his suit against Mr. Hearst we sha
nCne 70 him for treasurer of the Democratic COM
M ttee in 1al2.-Charleston News and Courier.
Major Hemph is evidently preparing 10 sup
port the old ticket as well the old MANAGE
ment.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
OMAHA GETS W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.

Denver, oct. 2a.-rhe executive council OF The
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union
decided to-day to hold next years convention IN
Omaha
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

The accident to Mr.. Herring's eeroplane on
its first trial showed his wisdom in conducting
his tests with as much privacy as possible.
That is the policy which several other famous
inventors have adopted. Professor Langley and
the Wrights sought to avoid publicity as long
they could and much OF Professor Bells
work with the tetrahedral kite carried on
in the same fashion. Mr.. Herring should find
encouragement In the experience of Orville
Wright and Won Zeppelin. One of them met
with a severe personal injury, and the other
his airship a complete wreck. Both were
more unfortunate than the New York inventor.
and yet now have fine prospect OF final tri-
umph.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Chanler pities Hughes.-Yesterday's news
Thanks awfullyi
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Sfi. 1 n = " = p-N.
Mr. and Mrs ". L. EIkin.
DANIEL Z. Fearing.
Miss Mary Garden.
Nillisna n Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs, James Spey-r.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard +.
Wilson.
| Mrs. T.. ~. Trevor.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

BY the way, has Mr.. Bryan yet explained
what has become of his government ownership
OF railroads. policy?
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

hope will ask the Governor any leading
qIestion.-Nr Chsnlcr in speech in Harlem.
Mr.. Chanler asked the Governor some ques-
tons recently. He seems to be entirely
cured Of the habit
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
WV, wong DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER 30 1908.

IS current is noteworthy II should interest ootl
the underwriters and the managers OF cinenaato-
graphs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Mr. and Mrs Herbert I. SatterIss viii return 70
town from Highland Falls early next month
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard will give a dance for
her daughter, Miss Morris. some time IN Deeer-
her The date has not yet been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Mason Tyler Adams who Is 70 marry Miss Ju-
uette Emily HubbeuL daughter Of Mr. and Ara
Charles Bulkley HUbbel. to-rnorroE IN the Sriex
Presbyterian Church, will give his farewell oaeAe-
lor dinner this evening the University Club
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

Mrs. George c Kobbe will give a luncheon for
her debutsnte daughter Miss Martha LAavitr
Kobbe, at Sherry's on November q.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

The Due de Montpensier and Count De Bernis
who have been staying al the Knickeroocker
Hotel since their return TO town few days ago.
sailed for France yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
The eMi||er&PeCkCe JANUARY SALE A few money savers, to
 close out lots.

-A o5C-- " Hlte. req ana grey n'Ondlt Tam O'Shanters, from 75c. AT 10c-Wide hamburg cdgings and insertions from 15c. AT 19c-Plain and dotted veilings, from 25c. AT $3.49-Marabou feather boas, black and natural. from $49S. AT $49S-Ostrich feather boas, from S1J0 AT S1.39-Chiffon neck scarfs, from S19S. AT $2.5o-Chiffon neck scarfs, from S3.50 AT 9Sc-Embroidercd center pieces, from S1.9S AT $l.49-Ladies' leather hand bags, from S1.9S. AT 25c-Ladies wool golf gloves. from 39c. AT 39c-Ladies' black cashmere gloves. from 50c. AT I5c-Ladies' one clasp cape gloves. from s10O. AT S9c-Ladies' 6-button length kid gloves. grey and white only. from S1.25. AT 29c-Lace allovers. from 50c. AT 49c-Lace allovers. from 75c. AT 10c-Swiss embroidered handker- chiefs. from 12lac. 1 for 25c-Ladies' linen initial hand kerchiefS. from 9c. AT 1Gc-Ladies' linen initial handkcr chiefs. from 12lac. AT 19c-Ladies' linen initial handker- chiefs, from 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Daniel Fines died this morning at his home in Oakville. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the church of St Mary Magdalene and interment in Watertown.
 The funeral of Jobu Mccarthy was held this morning from his late home on Railroad Hill street with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Fa-
 ther Conway and interment ill St Jo- seph's cemetery. After the service.
 Nearer My God to Thee was ren- dered. The bearers were Patrick
 Barry, Michael Enright, Edward
 Stack. Timothy Cronan, Thomas Burns and John Lyons.
 The funeral of Mrs Jane Finnegan was held this morning from her late 1 home, 1 } Elizabeth street, to St Thomas's church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with these officers: Celebrant, Father Crowley; deacon. Father Ryan; sub deacon. Father Sullivan. During the offertory Mrs William Keegan ren- dered Ave Maria" and after the service William keegan sang Come Unto Me" The bearers were John J. Geraghty, William c. keenan, James Joy, James Delaney, Thomas Coyle and William Dineen. The ser vice at the grave was conducted by Father Crowley. The burial was in
 St Joseph's cemetery. The out of town friends present included Mrs Martin Geraghty. Mrs J. J. Mccarthy and Mrs Mulcahy of Boston; Mr and
 Mrs Hanley of Meriden; Mir and Mrs s. Pagan, Mrs Whiting and John
 Pagan of Derby; MT and Mrs James Hardie of Bridgeport.
 The funeral of Michael kilroe was held this morning from his late home on Fairview street to the Immaculate Conception church. where mass of requiem was celebrated The officers were as follows: Celebrant, Father O'Brien: deacon. Father McGunness of BranfOrd; sub-deacon. Father Brod- erick; master of ceremonies. Father Brennan. At thee oftertOry Miss Fay sang 70 Saluaris." and after the ser vice she rendered. ''SOme Sweet Day.
 At the grave service was conducted by Father Broderick and Father O'Bricn. The bearers were Henry
 Hayden and John Costello from St .J0seph's T. A. society; William
 Hughes and James Quinn represent ing Court Oregon. F. of A.. Frederick Bowers and William Wilson of Amert- ca lodge No II. A. 0. |. w. The floral tributes included cross from Thomas Kelly's bakers and drivers: pillow Mrs Margaret Kilroe and fam
 ily and pieces from Mr and Mrs F. D. Pagan. DrigGs school. the Misses
 Killoughey and Taylor. Mir and Mrs Thomas Gray Mrs Annie Sherlock, MT and Mrs Thomas Kelly, Mrs Galu
 hOff. America lodge. Mir and Mrs T. r. Jackson. Saxe X FlOto. Miss Jennie
 A. Drumm. Rose Jacobs. George Az
 new, William Delaney. George Thom- as. The burial was in St Joscph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
WHISKEY GOES UP
And So Consequently Less Or It Will
 Go Down.

There i< more ;rnuhlo in Tho liguo traffic than what bofai's the fellow who induICes Whiske' has gone up @ cents a gallon wholesale and i' is #aelt that fho size Of The whiSap. horn viii leo somcvha diminished 4lnn. !5 Vas nnir 60 be exported -aa; inc price of boukn VUgid fol'nV ne pviCp Of uoe.. B,t more 'hau -hdt has baf1ilen fh ha retail dea'a-. Eeor and Nhishar zEe7.s hay, hesa deprived nf their sg.endinE .sli0SanCa and hen The, spend 8 dollar noN- adavs with a customer fhev do 90 on .hei- own hoOs These are tTOU- bInug times surely V hen she hisLe er azent walks right iu. collects hls cherk. turns and walks right out again without inviting 'he --hnuse go something
 This new order of things Is dHs fn a tremendous oonfiirt hat Is said 10 bp going on bet Ween the large bTew ing and distiliing concerns and The small ones. The big fellows srrw bound -n corral aIi the brewing sBd dIsrnTiuz material that can ia had fnr none and thus freeze Uut the small ones raat are constantly bitiE- into their profits OF make them saIl ont The price of zhiskey and beer making materials fs extremely high and agents say that ft is almost im- a1ssfbIe 90 bur the EnzrEd5euts al ans prize thev are SO sezrUs- The h-uu- UT the situation as neral falls rnUn thr o0usuner- and if shat some Ifgaor dealeTs say is rrur SrO1p U-Br5rn will soon have great desi r,oTe -a tsIE 2Es1ut thzn he has al 7rrszssns- Fsr hSs FsEE pT srr5on viii bsr rrrr limited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
f HELANS T> STORE 42 East AiafHzSt. Telephone.
HuDar & Co.
 l2I South Main St.

These pledges will be sold if not called for by January ], 1908.
 June II. 1907, watch, ticket No S22333 June r. 1907. watch. ticket No H23G June 13, 1907. watch and chain and
 bracelet, ticket No S23I.
 June F, 1907. ring. ticket No S:23S. June %, 1907, watch. Ticket No S252 June 20. 1907, Ring, ticket No S7;'3. June 20, 1907, watch. ticket No S255. June 21, 1907, watch. ticket No S25S June p, 1907. watch, ticket No S259 June 2S, 1907, ring, ticket No S26I. June, 29 1907, watch, ticket No S21O July 1, 1907, spoons and forks, ticket
 No S2T5.
 July 1907. watch. ticket No S2TS. July 3, 1907, watch. ticket No S279. July 3. 1907 ring, ticket No S2S0. July 3. 1907, watch. ticket No S2S2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
State Troops May Go.

Muncie. Ind, Jan Ex-Governor Hanly through his representative Adjutant-General Perry, last night issued an ultimatum to the county of Delaware and the city of Muncie, declaring that if there is further rioting over the strike situation in Muncie to-day 2.000 state troops will be on the scene before nightfall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03

Try a Democra; want al.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Central Labor union. Division No 3, A. o. II. Sheridan lodge, No 21S, N.E.O.r. St Michael's drum corps, Water vile.
 B. P. 0. Elks, Waterbury loage, No 265
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
Boys and
 Girls Shoes

ss"0I Ipafbars. Str"azir built. rom fartabIa. yet rowl looking I.sss. but f1n aud biurtErs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-03
SWEARING

Is a very mean habit; it's profane, and anyone who is accustomed to swearing is never welcome in decent company. It certainly is very ob" aoxious to be compelled to listen to such But the word SWEAR has an other meaning. For instance. as Tn Attestation of the truth of declara- ton of ones intentions to keep good faith. Then again if person wishes to swear off" drinking anything for one year. only good tea, coffee and buttermilk (the kind we sell we mean), that's the time there's no harm in swearing. We have heard of woman who a long time ago sold intoxicants here in Waterbury. It was before license was heard oi. She sold it while her husband worked all day One day the good clergy man called to have her stop selling 1t, and she said it was no sin so long as she didn't put water in it like ali the other dealers. But the clergy man laughed and said she was wrong in both instances. First, she should he ashamed of herself for selling the ueVlllSn stun at all, ana II sHe thought she would commit sin by putting water in it she was entirely of" because as ne claimed it was no sin to water it, and the more water the better, and if she sold it all water it would be better still, in fact it would be what is known as a God-seRd, She then and there ''swofe off" and beginning 1908 We appeal to every one who drinks poor tea or coffee, or worse still, any kind of intoXicant, to swear off and call nt our store and buy some of the kind Of tea and coffee, yes, and but terniik, that's sold at
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
LAW DOES NOT APPLY.

Clarion Especially - Judge John
w. Reed, of Jefferson County, has
handed down his opinion in the bill
in equity filed in that county by the
Pittsburg, Summerville &c Clarion
Railroad Company, praying for de-
cree that the 2-cent rate law is in
applicable to its road.
In the opinion Judge Reed de-
clares the act cannot be held to apply
to that road, as it is impossible, car
rying passengers at cents per mile,
to operate the road so that II eau
met expenditures yet alone have any
earning capacity, the road being but
sixteen miles in length.
In accordance with the opinion, no
appeal having been taken from 1t,
the former rate of cents per mile
is again being charged and the form
er passenger service has been re-
stored.
For three months after the rate
law went into effect the company
maintained it's schedule of passenger
trains at the new rate, at the end
of which time it was proven by its
receipts and expenditures to be i'm
possible to carry on its passenger
service at that rate and mixed trains
of freight and passenger traffic were
then run and steps were then taken
for relief by the company from the
courts