davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
WHAT IT DID.
New Haven, Conn.
 October 27, 1908.

Morning Journal Courier.
 GcntlCmcn--.Whilc perhaps 1t Is needless to express how pleased ! am to hc again in pos session of my watch which I lost yesterday morning on Chanel street, between Church and Orange streets, l do feel that n word of appreciation Is due your paper for its kind services. It was this little lost ad l inserted in this mornings Courier that brought the watch to nc before 10 o'clock to-day,
 Very truly yours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

Dispatches from Budapest and Vt- enna on September l stated that the Countess SHecnanyl was seriously uL following her dccouchemonl of 7tll- born ehtld A day or two later how ever, th" rount denied that his wife was seriously lrl and on September II. accompanied bG her mother, Mrs. Cor- ncilnH Vanderbilt of Now york; she arr rived al Vienna for the purpose of consulting prominent gyuecologist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
PROHIBITION PAYS WELL.

.Ion, < e. Oct. 2j.-luion county - voted for prohibition to-day by
 " 800 majority ont or l,5oo votes l During tlc past three years of tbltion the arrests for drunkenness 'ased drty per cent. and property ..ton' fin tho county are said Q
 1 been Increased S2,Qoo,o)o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
WAITER HAS A FALL
Head Badly Cut by Falling from
 Hack.

While sitting on the box of the hack driven hy George Booley, George Miles. a former waiter at the Tontine hotel, was taken with 2 dizzy spell while passing Music hall late last night and fell to the street, landing on his head He was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital, There it was said his head was badly cut but nothing very serious Is antlci- pated No fracture was found.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
DAUGHTER TO SZECHEMYIS
Countess Is Former Miss Gladys Van,
 dcrbilt, of New York.

Budapest, Oct 21,--The Budapest newspapers announce that the Countess Szecbenyl, formerly Mise Gladys Van derojDt, has given birth 10 a daugh- fer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL

SPoRTS--pnge n. Work on Yale Gudiron. Training Table for x. IT, II. S. state Bowling Results Nutmeg League Results. PawtuCket Increases Lead Fall Meetings on Jamaica Track. Drawing of Dogs for Derby Stakes Frank Chance to Go West Thoroughbred Sale Starts Batting Nelson Cant Fight
 EVENTS To-DAy-rngc i. Grand From Sing Sing to Liberty Poll's High Glass Vaudeville. Hyperion Republican Rally.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
A LITTLE AID.

LOST .--- Monday ladys gold watch; reward if returned to S3 SaChem street o27 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. oct 27--Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday:--
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday, Thursday in- creasing cloudiness with rain In south portions, fresh west winds becoming variable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

New Haven, Oct. 2T, 1903. M
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

minister to appear as the victim of wrong
The Dutch government also expresses resre'
for and disapproval of the conduct Oh tne nioo
toward the Venezuelan Consult he was u
consul-at Willemstad. The provocation OIL thc
mob was undoubtedly great, but it was not
great enough to justify such action. Inc iheF
dent simply confirms the judgment. often hlther-
TO expressed in these columns that mops al
most invariably injure the very causes WHICH
they seek TO serve. In its zeal for the honof OIL
Holland the mob of Wiemstad compelled Hoi-
land TO apologize TO Venezuela. or, at least 10
admit that Dutchmen had been in the wrong.
Despite this however, the balance in the us
mute is altogether on Hollands side. questions
of courtesy and diplomatic procedure ASIDE
there is overpoweriDg weight i'll the Dutch de-
mand that Venezuela shall revoke the decree ol
Nav IA last discriminating against the trade Oh
Curacao by practically prohibiting commerce
between that island and Venezuela and making
obligatory the transshipment of all goods to ana
from Western Venezuela at Puerto Cabello IN
stead of Willemstad. The present Dutcn de-
mand for satisfaction on that point may or may
not be an ultimatum. 1t certainly appears
strongly to the worlds sense Of justice and VIII
be greatly confirmed by this calm, judicial ana
dispassionate statement from The Hague
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
M4NEUVRES IN ALSACE.
Engagement Expected Near st.
AUold-GeneraI Wood on Field.

st. Johann. saar. Sept 7.-As result of to-day's
operations. the Blue and Red forces in the German
mannuvres now within about twenty miles Of
each other and there will be sharp infantry fight
ing tomorrow in the neighborhood of st. Avoid.
The right flank of the Red army is attempting to
turn the Blues left. The commander of the latter
forces. General Gilgenheimb, availing himself
OF the railroad, dispatched infantry division
by train to Altweiler. covering the detraining with
the S0th Infantry and division of cavalry. The
Bavarian infantry of the Blue advanced toward
Saargemund leaving the Blue with three infantry
divisions against two of the Red army. which were
advancing in four parallel lines on st. Avoid.
When was declared last night the opposing
forces far apart that early to-day the cav
airy forces were unable to get in touch with each
other. The Red army advanced from the north
west, with cavalry thrown out well ahead, keeping
in touch with headquarters by means of a tele-
graph line laid from horseback.
The Red army's provisions are coming up n
automobiles from Metz. Its headquarters this
morning were at Bolchen. awaiting the arrival of
the troops. A portable wireless telegraph system
there was in communication with the infantry di-
visions at the rear. and there was telephone
muncation with the cavalry division in front Or
derlies on motor bicycles constantly coming
and going. Automobiles conveyed Lieutenant Gen
eral Count Won Moltke. chief OF the General Staff
and General Won Einem. the Prussian Minister of
War for short visit to the scene.
The authorities attach extreme Importance in
these manoeuvres to the new motor transport com
missariat, including trains of motor wagons of
various makes. and motor omnibus
Lieutenant Colonel John P. Wiser military at
tache of the American Embassy at Berlin and
other foreign military attaches arrived here this
morning from SaarbrJcken, and this afternoon
paid official calls Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam and the other distinguished guests
Major General Leonard Wood u S. A. accom-
panied by adjutant, arrived here from Paris
to-day He spent the afternoon in paying official
calls and early tomorrow morning will accom-
pany the other military attaches into the field
under the guidance of Major Won Winterfeldt Of
the General Staff. General Wood probably will be
presented to the Emperor who always makes it
point Of personally inquirng after the welfare Of
the official guests at the manceuvres
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
THE RIGHT PERSPECTIVE.

The popular success of Governor Hughes's ap-
pearance in Ohio is sure to increase his national
prestige and thus render more difficult the home
opposition TO his denomination. Ohio Repub-
licans evidently regard New York's Governor
with the utmost approval His defeat at Sara
toga next week would be a blow at the very
vitals of the Republican campaign in the West,
and this fact is becoming so clear that further
hostility to him the part Of the New York
Republican.
The foregoing expression of opinion fairly
illustrates sentiment outside this state both
among Republicans and independent voters.
It Is well TO get off at a distance sometimes to
Judge situation, and the New York politicians
who oppose Governor Hughes's denomination
because of petty frictions at home would forget
these frictons entirely if they could put them
selves in the right perspective. What now
seems onerous to them would then seem natural
and obvious.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
A RECONCILER.

Mr. Edward NJ Shepard is never happier ar
Gumentatively than when explaining that in
spite of his profound aversion for the doctrines
OF Organism he feels impelled TO do what he
can TO elect Mr.. Bryan President. 1t is always
Interesting to watch controverslallst reconcile
two contradictions, and Mr.. Shepard's method
of demonstrating that his devotion to Jefferso-
lianism and Clevelandism compels him to &C
cept the raw state socialism which Mr.. Bryan
breaches is almost Hegelian in its delicacy and
finish.
OF course the distinguished Brooklyn leader
does not support Mr.. Bryan OF grounds which
appeal TO the ordinary Bryanite. Mr.. Shepard
wants 10 emphasize the fact that he is neither
an original Bryanite nor neo-Bryante. He is
now and always has been an indvidualist a
believer in the diminutIon rather than the am
plification of the powers of government and in
the encouragement of all tendencies toward
federal Capitalization He says that he counts
himself "among Americans who cherish the ira
''ditional and benefcent Democracy which was
s'sgnally represented by Mr.. Cleveland" Yet
so counting himself he proposes TO do what le
can 10 promote the political fortunes of the
one man in our day who has done most 10 dis
credit and supplant the school Of Democracy
which Mr.. Cleveland represented and TO inoc-
ulate the Democratic party with the virus of
populism and socialism Mr.. Shepard con-
demns the incubation but pardons the inocu-
lafor lie magnanimously maintains that every
Cleveland Democrat should vote for Mr. BRYAN,
Herewith admitting once for all that the issues
on which he formerly opposed the Nebrasllan-
such as the debasement of the gold standard or
the taking over by the government of all the
insfrumentalities Of interstate commerce-were
quite nconsequential and that Mr.. Bryan's rad
scaissn was only the harmless jest of a true
.JefTersonian who merely forgot himself occa
sonally in the heat OF oratorical enthusiasm.
Mr.. Shepard announces that for him Mr.
Bryan's communistc vRgaries mean little or
nothing He may want 10 have the government
own and operate the railroads, supervise in
dustry. fix the prices for products and compel
ell the banks 10 operate in a mutual aid and
liability association. But, as Mr.. Shepard
cheerfulIy says. these ara lesser items of Mr.
Prvar's programme" In his view. the Ne
braska leader can say or do what be pleases
sn euch trivial matters. SO long as he stands
firm IN advocating tariff revision fas nearly
eyerv pubic snd every party platform
saoeea. indulges In some gIitfering generalities
about Imperialism and tries 10 let people
sh;nk that his election viii be in some way
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
THIRD PARTY IN INTEREST.

The thoughtful observer Of yesterdays Labor
Day parades who recalls the earlier public atti-
tude toward celebrations which are now regard
ed with general sympathy must inevitably ask
If the tendency to make general holiday Of
what started as class holiday will not spread
and if the significance Of it will not soon
cease to be substantially confined to the cause
of organized labor. VIII it not, as time
elapses. gradually broaden SO as to represent
the principles and sentiment of organized in
dustry as a whole, of that industrial life Of
which organized labor represents only one, NJ
belt most important, element?
The most suggestive feature Of the present
stage of industrial evolution is to be found in
the anomalous position of the consumer Cap
ital has organized to an amazing degree of cen
traZation; labor has also organized to an extent
unknown before; but the consumer, the third
party in our industrial dynamics, and the party
in whose behalf every industry is created, con-
tinues practically unorganized. The consumer Of
product has rights just as sacred as are those
of its producers: and if an industry be so highly
centralized as to call for organized action on
the part of labor in its dealings with capital,
that state of things also calls for careful pro-
, vision TO protect the consumer. This became
more or less apparent during the great strike of
our coal miners q few years ago. Whether by
means of cooperative stores, such as are con-
Quoted by members Of the Wholesale Co-opera-
tive Society in Great Britain, by other dis
tinctive forms of union, the consumer is logical
~ bound to find and develop some efficient
mode of bringing himself into more direct rela-
tons with organized capital and thus perhaps
establishing a stepping stone toward still fur
/ ther stages of organization. He must work for
recognition, as labor has done; he must look
after prices as labor looks after its wages; ard
! as organized labor has constituted itself a check
upon organized capital. so must the organized
consumer act as n check upon any aggressiOns
, of organized capital of organized labor which
may particularly affect him.
, If organized industry has come to stay; IT, in
our great corporate industries, adequate compe-
tition be bound to decline and to be gradually
supplanted by organized cooperation. that CO.
operation must be inclusive, and industrial or
ganization must involve all the three great IN
dustral estates Of labor, capital and the con-
sumer. Otherwise there can be no due balance
of Industrial power, no equitable adjustment of
wages, profits and prices, no orderly, conserva-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
Abouf People and Social Incidents

who returned to Newport this morning on tse,,
yacht. the Ataianta. for the show, also gave a
luncheon before they came ashore.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs gave a large dinner
party last night and II IS understood that II wa.
her last social entertainment OF the present sAa
SON. other dinner entertainers were Mrs c. Oliver
Iselin. Mrs. r. Shaw Safe. Mrs David King and
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Mrs. Arthur Curtis James closed their
Newport season to-day and started for New York
Franklin A. Pummer who has been guest in
Newport. returned to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Biddle have planned to close
their Newport this week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry g. Redmond will bring their
Newport stay to a close next Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Dahlgren and her daughter. Miss
RomoIa DahIgren, have arrived at the sargeant
cottage in Kay street. for the rest Of the fan sea
son
Mr. and Mrs F. Burial Hoffman. OF New York
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wysong
Miss Annie Leary returned to Newport to-day
for the fall season
L. R King. of New York, is among the late ar
rivals in Newport.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
"INDIANS" CHASE BOYS.
"Red Devils, IN Al the Hideous
Trainings" Near Ardsleg.

Workers for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and tbs
manager receive many letters from the children
who have been entertained. One of the attendants
at Happyland. Tenahy, N J.. had TO return
to the city before the season was ended TO get
ready for college. She received the following let
ter from one of the last party Of girls she helped
care for:
am very sorry because you are not in Happy
land with me- Please write me II you are going
next year. If you are, then III see ~ l could
I'm Happyiand because like it there I can't kiss
you any because amt with you I Ike you
wish 5e was Ss with ie YOU You look like You are God
Because you are so nice
This alteration of the workers is Of course.
pecially prevalent among the girls. but the boys
also form strong attachments. and many OF the
IN the work living in other cities attending
college have expressed regret that they viii not bs
able to keep in touch with the boys whom they met
at the homes.
The men try to give the boys what they like best
IN play and recreation Few Of the youngsters do
not TO real live Indians when they go to
the country Their mental food IS largely composed
of impossible tales OF adventure among the red
At Ashford Hill. near Ardsley. the Put
nam. the attendants decided TO give the boys
glimpse of make-beleve Indians. They dressed as
red men. making the counterfeit ferocious look
ing possible.
Word was passed around that Indians had
the hill the home. and the two hun
dred boys were in a tumuIt of excitement at once.
Onondagas? 'Whew! they was fierce ones, they
was" as boy with imagination put It He
remembered how, in one OF his stories, that tribe
was the most implacabIe of all with whom the hero
had TO contend The reds really skulking in
the woods The question Of whether they were
real was left for the boys TO decide.
With faithfulness to fiction worthy OF a better
intent, the youngsters darted from tree 70 tree,
keeping the massive trunks between themselves and
their deadly foe" But when four red devils In
all the hideous trappings Of the warpath,' burst
fIOm the woods AMI charged. two hundred tene-
ment house boys fed like the wind for the stock
ade.' otherwise Ashford Hill The whOop
sounded. and then marvel OF marvels the ferOciouS
warriors burst into shouts OF laughter and threw
their trappinSs away and the boys stopped running,
and there not in the two hundred VINO
was not ready to say. Huh. knew they was Just
the teachers
This is the last week Of the season. and the be-
ginning OF the settling OF the accounts with ths
railroads and grocers. To make this easy. contri-
buttons should continue right along several thou
sand dollars are stin needed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
IN THE eERKsHIREs.
tBy Telegraph to me tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph The Trioune.l
Ienox Sept. 7-Society has been busy to-day
with the Berkshire Hunt run, tennis in Pittshed
and stockbridge. a picnic given for Lady Augusta
Fame at Bald Head and many luncheon enter
tainments.
hve-rniIe run held to-day by the Berk-
shire Hunt. The start was az Oaklawn. in Lee.
In the saddle for the run TO the hounds were Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Dana, Miss Kate Cary. Miss
HeIoise Meyer. Joseph W. Burden. Chester Burden.
George c. Glider and Samuel rockingham The
kill was at the Berkshire Farms
Mrs. Newbold Morris was hostess at luncheon
to-day at Brookhurst
Mr. and Mrs Melville Dawson Post, VINO nave
been In I,enox for the season. are departing To-
rnorroJv for New York and will sail on Wednesday
for Europe
Mrs. William Sutton. OF BaItmoTe' hdS arrived
AZ the Hagyard cottage
Miss Beatrice Longman and Miss Dorothea
schoonmaker and Stephen Peabody are guests ct
Miss Margaret French at Chester Wood
MIR and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll. who have
been at the Hotel Aspinwail. departed to-day for
Newport
Mrs ]. C. Blake and Miss A c. Warren. OF Bos-
+or arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-day
Mr. and Mrs John A. Hance and Chandler Rob
bins. of New York. arrived tonight
colonel and Mrs Frank W. Cheney and Miss
Cheney, of Manchester, Conn, have arrived IN
Lenox.
Mrs. Charles w. Cooper Is a guest OF MIS- Joan
sloane at wyndhurst-
LADY Augusta Fame and Mrs. Julian James. who
have been guests Miss Sophia Furniss will start
Tomorrow for New York
Miss Jessica Bishop who has been IN the White
Mountains. returned to Pfttsfed to-day
Mr. and Mrs William Pollock are entertaining
Joseph Kernochan-
Mrs George De Gersdorr and Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam scoviIle are guests q Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H.
Choate in stockbridge-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

F,ORFIGN-Tbe French forces marched out
of Boudenib and inflicted a severe defeat on the
trihesmen who were besieging the post -
Senator Knox was unhurt and his son was only
slightly injured in automobile accident be-
tween Evian-les-B -Bains and Geneva - A
Milan newspaper mentions January 29 as the
date set for the wedding of the Duke of the
-Abruzzi and Miss Elldns in spite of the opposi-
4ion of the Queen DoWager. - Miss Annie
s Peck succeeded in reaching the summit Of
Mount HuaScaran. in Peru; she estimates the
altitude at 26.000 feet. - Rewards have been
offered al Melbourne for the arrest Of 221 men
who failed 10 rejoin the American oattleshp
feet The Trade Union Congress met at
Nottingham; James Shacketon, the president
said that the great political and social question
was the licensing bill. - Count Zeppelin has
completed arrangements to build a great airship
factory on Lake Constance - The Canadian
Pacific Railway will re-employ this week the
striking mechanics pending final adjustment
of the dispute.
DOMESTIC-M Taft arrived in Sandusky.
Ohio after a visit 10 the former home of Presi-
dent Hayes at Fremont, and to-day will go to
Cincinnati, speaking at many places on the way.
Secret Service men at Oyster Bay arrest
ed a crank armed with a revolver, who was try
ing to see President Roosevelt - W. r.
Hearst. at Rock Island. H. showed how Mr..
xr1r<ingmen public beggars." clirching the
statement with an affidavit of man who heard
the utterance. Referee Blair signed an
sorder at Pittshurg for the appearance OF Harry
x Thaw TO be examined by his creditors in
that city on Friday. - Henry Watterson
explained his reasons for doubling the authen-
land. advocating the election Of W. Fl. Taft
CITY-Friends Of Governor Hughes were
confident OF success at the primaries to-day.
80 John A Stewart, president of the Repub-
1ican League Of Clubs made public the result of
a canvass Of the state. showing strong senti
rnent in favor of the denomination of Governor
Hughes = Chairman Hitchcock and William
I. Ward had a conference over the Republican
situation in West Virginia - The Lebor
Day parade a great success. == Alexan-
der Berkman and woman were arrested for
disturbance in q meeting of the unemployed.
Charles Y. ForneS arrested for running
down an old in his automobile -
Two persons We're nearly smothered in the mud
of Coney Island Creek. - 4 Richmond Hill
pastor welded divorcee at gospel tent meet
ing. - Atlantic City, through a committee
representing the business interests of the COM
1nunity, defended the Sunday sale Of liquor
there. Surveyor Clarkson held up III
vessels for inspection in the waters about New
York but found only eighty-six minor viola
tions. - = r Thomas was reported as
having undergone successful operation on his
injured leg. - The Army Of the South
slipped through The Bronx and placed Yonkers
IN danger at the Van Cortlandt Park war game
. girl spy and nest Of hornets playing parts in
The sham engagement.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day
and tomorrow: Fair and warmer, light north
winds becoming variable. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, rs degrees; lowest, 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
tive. truly representative basis for the evolution
of industrial life.
4 SERJOUs CHARGE.

The rritability in Democratic circles caused
by the publication of Mr. Cleveland's analysis
of the conditions of the Presidential campaign
of 1903 has increased to such an extent that a
few Democratic newspapers are now beginning
to suggest that the article was fraudulent 1T
appears that some higher critic in Indianapolis
writing In ''The indianapolis News" discovered
from internal evidence that Mr. Cleveland d1d
not write the opinions attributed to him. Ine
Philadelphia Record" and 1.-The Louisville-Cou-
rier-Journal' took up the find and explofed
IT. and THE Courier-Journal" was SO impressed
by the argument from internal evidence that
it said bluntly:
In our opinion it 1.-THE articlel is bogus.
This Is a very serious charge to make. Ii the
Democratic newspapers or the Democratic man
ayers can show that the public was hoodwlnkeo
with q false last word from Mr.. Cleveland
they will establish d substantial grievance
against the publishers of the article BUT
charges ought not to be banded about so reck-
Iessly on mere internal evidence" Those ag-
greved and annoyed by Mr.. Cleveiand's utter
ances would like to counteract their effect Dy
branding them as of doubtful authenticity. But
nobody should try to affix such brand without
having collected plenty of material proof.