davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
RI7RSTED BEBBL f.

The vain attempt. inevitably foredoomed to
failure 10 swing the vote of organized labor
TO Mr.. Bryans support has come to GRIEF, ana
IN its ruin is causing its i'll advised authors ana
promoters much chagrin and humiliation, when
they do not always bear with complacency. IN
deed. some of them already displaying That
irritation which is a pretty plain mark of con
sciuus sdefeat in an unworthy cause. IL mas
doubtless been an unwelcome surprlse-though
really it should not have been surprise at all
10 Mr.. Gompers and his Bryanesque colleagues
to find that so many of the members OF the eA-
ecutiye committee of the American Federation
of Labor are openly supporting Mr. Iatt Hnd
decline TO make their consciences ana theh
votes subservient TO any but their own dlcta-
ton Their attitude toward some of those mem
bers amply betrays the soreness OF their reel
ings.
The case of Mr.. Keefe is in point When that
gentleman as reported in The Tribune on sun
day. announced his intention to vote according
10 his own views of the general welfare and
therefore to vote for Mr.. Taft. there was dis
NAV among the Bryan managers. and a story
was quickly cooked up and put forth that Mr.
Keefe had been bribed by President Roosevelt
to take that course. The tale bore its own
refutation on its face but in addition Mr.. keefe
promptly and circumstantially denied IT. AS
no evidence to support it had been put forth by
the Democrats. that SnOuld nave enutu IHe
matter. But the hard pressed Democratic man
ayers refuse to accept the denial which they
cannot refute and talk mysteriously about other
revelations while Mr. Gompers, chagrined at
seeing his associates abandoning him. persists
in declaring the groundless tale ito be well STD
ported" though never was anything more com
pleteIy without visible means of support" and
threatens in few days to issue a statement
(which VII show the motive for Mr.. Keefe's
course
Mr.. GOmpers. of course. would resent any inn
putation-which we have 10 thought of making
that his motives in supporting Mr.. Bryan and
trying TO deliver the whole labor vote TO him
were not pure and high and wholly above sus-
picion. But when one of his colleagues, like
Mr.. keefe. proposes to exercise the right and
fulfil the duty of a true American citizen by
voting his mind and conscience dictate. his
motives must be regarded with distrust, That
is fine exhibition. indeed, which we have ne
doubt intelligent and Independent workfngmen
will appreciate at its true value. The bubble of
the attempt to discredit Mr.. Keefe has hOpecSSly
burst. and it has left behind ii only a few specks
of not Overclean or fragrant suds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NETWORK Many TR1B Ne THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is 1908

ness of suburban life as it would be to say
that n comparison of the high death rate OF
the New England village from which all ihe
young people have gone leaving only MOS
untitled for the fiercer fight in more strenuous
fields. with the low death rate In some ne"
oiace which is constantly drawing TO lseli lh
,o,nr and strong proves its unhealthtulhess.
Manhattan Island Is however, 10 De co"-
.Iatulated on it's low death rate. IL lhuien 'e
that Notwithstanding the immense amount VI
waste incident to all public work III tue cry
through financial incompetency or dishonesty
tbe water suDDIy and the sanitary conditions
of the CITY are exceptionally good. ana that
metropolitan haste and crowding are not 50
dangerous to those affected by them as the
advocates of the simple life would have us De-
I;ox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


uasbfpp4on Oct lt-Dr. J. Loudon, recently ap-
poirted Minister to this country from the Ne'nei
lands to succeed Jonkheer r. de Mares van
Swinderen who has entered the Capinet, mas al
rived In Washington. and will make ms nome.
,..,,,,,- a. the Sborehau He Is accompanied
bv Nine Ioudon. who. like the wife OF NJ van
svfnderen is an American woman oh7
formerly, Miss Eustis of Louisiana
DR. Voge the Swiss Minister VINO ven 80.
:. ~ s,,,,roAr is expected 10 return here the
middle of next week .
Lieutenant B. r. James British Mli'arS a.,
tacbe. and the Hon. Mrs. James, VINO ieaseu 'l0
Damrosch cottage Seal Har0or Me- loI 'i -
r,.r will remain there until the end OF next Wees
-. .be,, will come to Washington Tor the
winter. -. 90 ,,ird
Mr. Kennard second secretary; Mi OVeN' ,Ill-u
secretary. and the Hon. Fl. F. CharIeIls' 80
+ha E2ritish Embassy, are all in Wash
ingt0n. .o-o.sr,. Of
Mr. Mowinckel recently appointed secieIois -
the Norwegian Legation, has reached "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

eral councils For by-eect;ons have peeh ;"
steadily and SO strongly running against Tue
government as to give it little confidence III rs
ability TO win majority of a new House S'eH
a rejection would probably bP followed oy i
vigorous popular campaign on the platform l'''
in the press. and by the passage OF <''''n o'"N
items on the programme of Legislation as th'
might be time for, leaving repassage Oh tn
licensing bill and further direct conflict VITA
the House of Lords for the next session. II.
as is jntimateds the education bill and the
eight hour bill are postponed until next session
the children's bill will be the only important
enactment of the session. and the reputation
of Liberal governments as bard workers at CON
structive legislation will scarcely be enhanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
IN The BERKSHTREs.


-Lenox. Oct 14-Mrs. Edward r Wharton viii
sail October IS for abroad She will b in Paris
for time. where she will later be Joined by NJ
Wharton. who will depart this week for duck
shooting trip in the south. The Mount will rot.
be opened next year. M and Mrs Wharton vii
be absent for eighteen months They intend 10
! travel in the East before they return
Miss Adele knee1and gave dinner tonight COM
plimentary Mr. and Mrs John Tnnes Kane
Mrs. Walter McMichaeI has gone 70 New YORK
Several thousand spectators to-day watched auro-
mo6iIists compete in hH climbing arranged
by the Hotel AspiuwaI- The hotel offered trophies
for six events. The races were preceded an
automobile parade in which large number %
cars took part Dr. Frank ". BRANDON Of Pirts-
field. the award for the best decorated car
At the annual concert of Trinity Church choir 70
morrow Miss Mar TJrnure. daughter OF M aud
Mrs George F. Turnure- will give piano solos ard
James Barnes will give readings.
Mrs. Harry Livingston Lee entertained At tea
this afternoon the Curtis Villa for her guest. Miss
Angelica Livingston Of New York.
Mrs Joseph W Burden entertained a. bri4gs
this afternoon UnderIedge. There were six tables
George Pollock is guest Of Mr. and Mrs William
Pollock HoimesdaIe-
Miss Ethel +. Folsom has closed Mountain View
Farm for the season. Miss FoIsou1's charity work
for convalescng women and children Of New York
hospitals has been encouraged by the Lenox resi-
dents
Miss Kate Norwood entertained a. nridg. this
afternoon az the hotel. followed by Tea.
Arriving to-day in LsnOX were Mrs. J. y. SloCun
and W C. Martin. Of New York. NJ and Mrs c J.
McWiIIiams. Miss NcWfIIiams Miss stewart ard
Mr.. and Mrs f NJ Leader. of Philadelphia
President Harry \ Garfield Of Williams college
and Mrs. Garfield departed to-day for the college
town
Mrs John Sloane started this morning for New
York.
Richard Watson Glider will deliver address
before the Thursday Morning Cub in Great Bar
ringtOn this week
Miss Emelfa F. Brewer departed to-day for Wash
iHgton, where she viii visit her brother Justics
David ]. Brewer.
have been IN Stockhridze. have started for New
York, whence they will sail for Cuba
Mrs Ferdinand Hoffman and Miss Hoffman srs
visiting in Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
About People and Socfof incidents

turned 10 town and staying az the Plaza fsr
few days They married last spring and leu
here Immediately for Europe where they remained
until August On thei- return home they went to
Lake Minnewaska. y. Y. to spend the remainder
of the summer with Mr.. de Peyster's mother Mrs
Frederic j. de Peyster with whom they will pass
the winter at her house in East ssth street
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Miss NarEuerfts
Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert c. Pruyn. Lady NorthcIHe Mrs.
HarmswOrth and Mrs. AlgeTnon Douglas Per-
nant among those seen yesterday at the first
Of the afternoon musical teas at the St. Regis.
These afternoon entertainments will continus from
now on without interruption every afternoon Until
the end of the season
Mrs Trenor L. Park has arrived in town to-
few days and is staying at the Plaza, where sire
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs John Blake Baker have returned
New York after prolonged stay abroad and
at the Gotham for the winter.
Mrs c. b. stockwer and her sister Mrs Charl.,
Hartman. who have been spending the summer IN
Europe. have arrived from Europe the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. and will spend the winter az
usual at the Burlington. No 70 West 3oth street
Mrs William Nance has left town f9r Hot
Springs. Va. Others staying there include Ms
Frederick Edey " Butler Duncan. Mr. and M-s
Pembroke Jones and Miss Jones and Joseph Har-
riman.
Sir Purd6n Clarke left town las, nigh, ,or Men
treal Canada.
Mrs GrswoId and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester c5rts-
old will 20 town from Southampton Long
Island, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Van Rensselasr Kennedy vho
have been abroad all summer, have returned 70
New York. They will spend the remainder o. the
fall at their country place on Long Island
Mrs. BENJAMIN KnoWer and Mrs Constance
kncwer-Drayton will not return - NeV York this
season. but viii remain in Europe throughout tina
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
PLANNING LINCOLN CENTENARY.
Justice Brewer Probably Will Be Principal
Speaker at Exercises Here.

The public schools will be asked 70 co-opsrsts
in the celebration of the Lincoln centenary on Feo
ruary - AT the meeting Of the executive commit
tee yesterday. with Hugh Hastings presiding q
was suggested by Charles r. skinner that Lincoln,
Gettysburg address be read IN every schooh'iSo III
the United States at the anniversary
Secretary Root. who has been asked 10 deil'H
the Grafton Lincoln Day has been oohseo %
decline. and it is probable that the orator VII uS
Justice Brewer Of the United States supreme court
Senator john ". Daniel and Martin W Lituston
have also been suggested speakers
committee viii be appointed to ask al orSAn-
izations that intend to celebrate Lincolns ertnday
To cooperate with the municipal committee
The committee decided not to have an outa'O'
celebration. The Civic Forum has engaged Cal
negie Han for the evening Of February u and me
philharmonic Society for the afternoon Robert :
F,v Of the Civic Forum. said the society would -
glad to cooperate with the Lincoln committees N
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

LBy telegraph The Tribune
Newport Oct f4-Mrs- Hermann OeIrfcrs Eho
has been spending a few days IN Newport has re-
turned New FORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton F Webster have returned
from short visit in New York
The Rev. and Mrs. ROderick Terry. whs have
been visiting their daughter Mrs Eugene Hale IT,
In New York, have also returned
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane. who recently arrived rom
abroad. will remain in Newport until Thankssivinr
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock closed her season t9-ds,-
and returned 10 New York
Samuel 2. Barger will close his season the latter
part of the week.
Miss Charlotte PeII vas the hostess at a vonsn-s
luncheon this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Hoffman zuI close their
season here on Friday and return NeU York
Smith Hoiiins MckIn. Roger \. .Vetmors colo
mel c. L +. Robinson and john p How returned
to New York this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
THEODORE w1NTHRoP's MANUSCRIPTS
Six Presented to Trustees of the Astor Library
at Monthly Meeting.

The trustees oil the Astor Library held their
monthly meeting yesterday. John 6. Kennedy sec
ond vice-presdent. presided. in the absence of
President BigeOw. official notice taken Of the
death of Bishop Potter. who first vice pres-
dent of the board. but his successor was not
elected
Elizabeth w. and Laura Winthrop Johnson and
Sophia Caroline Johnson of West New Brighton.
Staten Island, presented TO the trustees the six
original manuscripts OF the works OF Theodore
Winthrop Cecil Dreeme' contained many refer
ences to the old days of New York University
His other published work was John Brent The
unpublished four were Edwin Brothertoft. :"
Canoe and Saddle," life in the Open Air and
Mr. Waddys Return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
DIGNITARIEs AT MOUNT ST. MARY's
Monsignor Falconio and Cardinal Gibbons at
Centennial Celebration in Maryland.

Emmitsburg Md oct. 1.-THE celebration Of
the one hundredth anniversary Of Mount ST Marv's
College began this morning with large attend
ance of alumni and dignitaries from many states
Solemn pontfcal high mass was celebrated al 10
o'clock by Carolina! Gibbons. Monsignor Falconio
Papal Delegate. present the bearer OF a
letter from Pope Plus. which was read bv Presi-
dent j. j. Flynn Of the college. after which Mon
slgnOr Falconio bestowed the Papal henedction
The sermon was preached by the Rev. William A
Cunningham. OF Pittsburg
In the afternoon honorary degrees were conferred
upon sixty-four persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
pResneNT.s REPLY TO AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne. oct 14-Premier Deakn presented To-
Il, - ths House OF Representatives President
Roosevelt.s reply to Austras's invitation to Visi'
the commonwealth on his return rom AFRICA VT
,a,t expresses his appreciation Of the ccur-
,,s Invitation especially in view OF the hospital
az extended recently TO the American hattieShip
asat hat regrets that will be unable 70 accept L.
He hopes az some future time 10 be able 70 Visi'
..tbs giant young commonwealth OF the southern
seas whose success IS Of the greatest import anes
IN the civilized world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
AMERICANS RETURNING HERE

southampton. Oct. 1.-THE steamer Kronprin1es-
sin CeciIie left here az 3 o'clock FOR New YORK
Among her passengers were Senator Nelson W
Atdrlch 81 Rhode Island. DR. Leo r. Ncgel, ne
Swiss Minister the United states Mr.. and Ms
W h Vanderbilt. Henry I. Dawson. vice Preside"'
ct the First National Bank ~ New York. and fi'-
lessor a +. Andrews. who have been abroad a
members OF the National Monetary Commission
and Princess Marie luxembourg ind Bddinseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
POPE coNoRATuLATgs ARCHBISHOP

san FL ncisco. Oct. 4-Conveying the congratu-
Eatons Of Pope Plus upon the occasion OF his silver
jubilee. which viii be celebrated tomorrow by the
catholics "f california, Archbishop Z. W. Riordan
yesterday received from Rome an autograph letter
In which his holiness expressed his wish that the
Archbishop would long contnae as the head OF the
church this coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

This =ecspopcr is o'cned and published 'y
Tho Tribune Association. a Neio York corpora
tior: Office aud principal place 81 BUSINESS
Tribune Building. No. i5| Nassau Sneet' Ht~
York: OGDEN Mills president; James " Barrett
secretary aud treasurer. The address OF inc
Officers is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

The comet is reported after all, not TO
have los its tail Perhaps it only tried 20 lose
it. as Bryan has tried to lose that inconvenient
appendage, his record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Europe-namely Mr.. and Mrs. John Junius Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Rae II. Rogers Mrs. Nor
gan was Miss Caroline McCook and Mrs. Rogers
was Miss Marguerite Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph p. Grace have arrived from
Europe, where they have been spending their
honey moon. and after brief stIy with Mrs.
Crace's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair Mac
donald. at Westbury, Long Island. will take up
their residence at the place which they have renet.
on Long Island.
Mrs MeIbert 3. Cary will be al home Tues
days after December l at her house, No. IS West
51st street.
Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer, and Miss Mathilda
Van Rensselaer, will return to town from West
Orange. y. J.. to-day and open their house in West
SD street. Miss Van Rensselaer's marriage to
George G. White, jr., win take place on October %
in Grace Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyster have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

The Hon. John ". Kern, Democratic candi-
date tor Vice President. who Visited this city
yesterday. starred" in large headlines in
THE -'vening Post" IAN optimist." Any
body who travel these days a railroad
pass has good reason for being IAN Optimist."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

A few months ago I did not expect to be a candi-
date but I am here because | want the kind of
government | have endeavored to give the people
OF this state to be established suCcess-GovernOr
Hughes.
Mr. Chanler is the candidate Of all the ele
ments that desperately averse to the success
of the KID of government Mr.. Hughes has given
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Mr.. Chanler is making speeches in various
parts Of the state. but so far he has shown no
sigrs Of having anything to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Netu71ork DAILY Gribmste.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER Il, 1908,
The Washington bee., 1908-08-01
Orange for the Lunch Boz.

Many tourists enjoy putting up a
dainty luncheon at home, which may
be partaken of whenever liked. In
such a box a little corner filed with
oranges is sure to be most appreciat-
ed. Select large navel oranges, free
from skin and all the bitter white
which sometimes clings 10 the fruit,
and separate into sections. II the or
ange sections are long cut them half
through in two different places with
a sharp knife, or if the sections are
short cut them only in the center.
Pack them at once, and very closely
in psrafin paper in either a tin crack
er box or a pasteboard box. The
juice will not run out if the fruit is
carefully handled, and a section will
quench thirst much more effectively
than water, and they can be taken out
OF the box without soiling the gloves.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-01
Iced Cabinet PUDDING.

Rub two ounces Of stale ladyfingers
and two macaroons through a coarse
sieve; beat six eggs until light, with
four ounces of pulVerized sugar; stir
this into a quart Of milk, brought to
the boil in a double boiler, and con-
tinue to stir until it coats a knife
blade.
Take from the FIRE and add one
fourth box of gelatin which has soaked
in a little cold water for an hour;
strain and Stand aside to cool.
Line the bottom and sides of a
melon mold with preserved or candied
cherries, slices of ounce or pineap-
pie or any kind of preserved fruit and
put in layer of broken sponge cake
Sprinkle with the pounded macaroons
and ladyingers; add a layer Of fruit,
and so on until all is used. Cover with
whipped cream and set the pudding on
ice until ready to be served.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To cover the pan in which ash is
cooking will make the flesh soft.
All lard to fry fritters and doughnuts
must be very, very hot before putting
in the batter.
Black lead mixed with vinegar will
be found to give specially good pol
ish to the kitchen stove.
4 piece of flannel dampened with
spirits Of camphor will remove stains
from mirrors or window glass.
Rub over new tinware with lard and
thoroughly heat it in the oven before
using it, for thus it is protected from
rust.
When washing lace never rinse it in
blue water, with the idea of improving
its color Real lace should be finally
rinsed in skim milk, which will give ii
a soft. creamy color.
Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and then, more gently
on the right, Never put 8 carpet down
on q damp floor, for this often results
In the carpet becoming mildewed.
II, when using lemon for flaVoring
you need only half one, put the other
half on a plate and cover with a glass
tumbler. This excludes the air and
prevents it from drying up or getting
moldy.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-01
CARE IN BOILING POTATOES.
Attention Required If You Would
Have Them Dry and Meaiy.

To boil potato well requires more
attention than is usually given. They
should be well washed and left stand
ing in cold water an hour or two, to
remove the black liquor with which
they are impTegnated, and a brackish
taste they would otherwise have. They
should not be pared before boiling;
they lose much of the starch by so do
ing and are made insipid. Put them
into a kettle of clear, cold water with
little salt; cover closely and boil
rapidly, using no more water than
will just cover them, as they produce
a considerable quantity Of fluid them
selves while boiling, and too much
water will make them heavy. As soon
as just done, instantly pour of the
water, set them back on the range and
leave the cover off the saucepan till
the steam has evapOrated. They will
then, if a good kind, be dry and mealy.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-01
saIRmIA-..
DRINKS THAT COOL
PLEASANT BEVERAGES FOR HOT
SUMMER DAYS.
Lime or Lemon Squash Is Most Re
freshing - iced Chocolate Pal
atable for Those Who Have
a Sweet Tooth.

Lime or lemon squash is one Of the
most refreshing of the easily made
summer drinks. 1t is prepared by
squeezing the juice OF two lines into
q glass, filing it three-quarters full Of
cracked ice and adding bottled soda
Sometimes sugar is used, and the only
difference between lemonade and lem
on squash is in the soda which is
substituted for plain water.
Iced chocolate is cooling and leaves
a pleasant taste in ones mouth. It
is made the same as hot chocolate
and well boiled, then set away to cool
and served in tall glasses with crack
ed ice, cream and powdered sugar It
is generally considered a pIsasanteT
and more wholesome drink than either
iced tea with lemon or iosd coffee
with cream.
To make sangaTee, a favorits drink
of the tropics, take one Wineglass and
half of sherry, two wineglasses of
water. a grating of nutmeg, some lime
peel and about a dessert spoonful of
sugar Mix the sugar and the wster
together first, then CRATE the nutmeg
over the top, add strip of lime peel
and stir. After which pour in the
sherry and serve at once with cracked
ice.
For pineapple wine cut into thin
slices a ripe pineapple, rind and all.
Place this in jar, cover With a quart
of water and add soEe pounded gin
ger. Cover the jar and let stand for
"a hours. At the end Of that ttme
strain and add a pound Of sugar, then
bottle and serve the following day or
net later than two days after the bot
ting
To make orange wine, take 3 quart
Of orange juice, a pint Of fresh lime
juice, pint of brown sugar and 3 pint
OF rum. After these ingredients have
been stirred together place them in a
jar and let stand for three days, after
which time add a half pint Of fresh
milk. Clear the wine with a clean
egg shell. Strain and bottle.