davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE coNvENEs
Representative White Opposes Speaker Coles
Nomination in Republican Caucus.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The 129th Great and General
Court as the legislature of Massachusetts is for
maIiv known. was convened to-day with time
honored routine The clerks Of the two branches
called their respective bodies to order and the
senior members presided while the oaths OF office
administered by the Governor Last year
officers were reelected without opposition, as the
F2enublicans have substantial maiorities in both
the House and Senate, and the usual orders were
adopted for the Inauguration tomorrow OF Gov
ernor Curtis Guild, jr, and Lieutenant Governor
Eben s. Draper.
An incident In the Republican House caucus was
a warm speech by Representative Norman Whlte
of Broolline in opposition to the nomination OF
Mr. Cole for Speaker. Mr.. White criticised the
political aspiration of Mr. Cole who is candidate
for the Republican nomination next fall for Lieu
tenant Governor and asserted that with such as
pirations he would not be able to make an impair
tiaI presiding officer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
THE CASE OF FATHER HANNA.
Accusations and Denials Laid Before Con-
gregation of the Propaganda.

Rome Jan. Accusations of modernism against
Father Edward J. Hanna, of Rochester, and ar
suments in defence, which have been caused py
his candidacy for the post of Coadjutor Archbishop
of San Francisco. increasing as the day draws
near for the meeting of the Congregation of the
Propaganda Cardinal Gotti. of the Propaganda,
has received from Father Hanna long letter eX-
planning his writings which caused the accusations
of modernism to be made against MIN and an
nouncing the orthodoxy of his opinions.
Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco, has sent
TO the Congregation of the Propaganda copies OF
The New York Review containing articles by
Dr. Hanna entitled The Human knowledge OF
Christ which brought forward as being
tainted with modernism, and emphasizing the fact
that the Jesuit priest Tyrel also contributed TO
same review.
Defenders of DR.. Hanna say the alleged incrim-
mating passages only the exposition OF
thoughts of other writer's DIR. Hanna believing
that the time had not yet come for the construc-
ton OF perfect theological treatise the human
knowledge of Christ
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
BULGARIAN NEWSPAPER MAN HERE
Studying immigration, Preparatory to Writ
ing About Situation for His Paper.

Having heard that Bulgarian immigrants IN
this country are suffering from lack Of employ
ment and from other reasons, P. ~ Paskalon,
editor of the "Vetcherna Pochta,' of Sofa, Bull
garia. has come to New York TO strdy the
situation.
Although he has not been sent by his govern
ment Mr. Daskaloff has the assurance that his
government will be glad to have his advice
The editor will meet Bulgarians. make study
of the situation and will write series of arti-
cles when he returns home Through his paper
he will try to give advice regarding immigra
ton to this country He will make his head
quarters at the Astor House while here.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
MAY REMOVE ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.
Plans Made to Take It to Cathedral Helghts
as Part of improvements There.

IF certain details can be arranged ST. stephens
College at Annandale, near Poughkeepse, VIII DC
removed to this city and will be mace pat' VI 'i
foundation of the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
on Cathedral Heights. by giving It a site on the
cathedral grounds committee of the college
trustees reported unanimously in favor OF this STEP
and the trustees have just adopted the report win
the following conditions:
First that the money shall be secured; second
that satisfactory arrangements Re made with Co.
lumba University third that the college shall not
lose its identity or its power to confer degrees.
St Stephens College grew out of class of young
students in training under Bishop Seymour, OF
Springfield, then rector of parish at Annandaie-
1t was rostered by the Bishop of New York and by
this Episcopal diocese, and there arose a con-
siderable college plant, with spacious grounds.
three miles from Barrytown, on the east bank OF
the Hudson The college has its object the
training of young who may enter the SEMI
naries and become Episcopal ministers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
w EDDINGS.

Jackson Tinker and Miss Mabel j. Mc11veen, both
of Washington. were married yesterday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs j. A. Stewart, No. SO East
.96th street 1t was quiet home wedding, only a
dozen personal friends being present. A wedding
supper followed the ceremony. The Rev. j. V.
Chalmers, vicar of Holy Trinity read the Episcopal
marriage service. Mr. Tinker is the Washington
correspondent of THE New York Press, and the
bride the widow of Samuel Mc1lveen. She was
born in Leeds, England. her father being William
Buett
The bride embroidered cream net robe,
with panels of heavy Irish crochet over chiffon and
taffeta, and she carried shower bouquet of roses
Before returning to Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
Tinker will visit Mr.. Tinkers old homestead in
New England and points in New York and Penn
syivania-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
HEBREWS TO SEEK AID.
Je1cish Communal Institutions Plan
Mass Meeting to Help Charities.

In order to carry out a plan which II Is hoped
will relieve the United Hebrew Charities from the
straits into which it has fallen account of lack
of funds the Council of the Jewish Communal IN
sttutions of this city has called mass meeting TO
take place at the Temple Emanuel next Sunday.
No appeal for money will be made at the meeting,
but an effort will be made to so interest large
number of persons that they will take up the work
of raising money for the organization
The society. which obliged TO discontinue its
work on Christmas Day, opened its doors again
yesterday with $4,000 in the treasury, which had
been appropriated for the current month Dr. Lee
FrankeI, manager of the association. said that he
expected this sum to last until January S al
though If cold weather in 1t would be used up
much sooner Checks for 5000 were received late
Tuesday night helping to gladden. the new year
for many needy persons. whose rent wholly or In
part the association attempts to pay.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY D. CLARK an old-time theatrical man.
ager died his home in Kansas City yesterday
He was one of the youngest soldiers In the CIVIL
War, having enlisted in the New York heavy ar
tillery when only thirteen years old. He went TO
Kansas City in 1877 and amassed a fortune
ROLLA K. BRYAN, of Lansing Mich said TO
have been a cousin of William Jennings Bryan
died at the Casualty Hospital in Washington on
Tuesday night following an attack of vertigo
SIMEON PEARL FOLSOM, the first city engl-
neer of ST. Paul. died in that city on Monday
aged eighty eight He graduated from Wes-
Ieyan Seminary in 1887. When the boundary dis
pute arose between Maine and New Hampshire he
appointed a major on the stan OF the Maine
commander. He went West in 1910.
The Rev. WILLIAM n. PAGE, Presbyterian
minister died at Leavenworth, Kan, yesterday.
aged seventy-two years He was a schooimate OF
Elihu Root Secretary of State.
DR.. FRANK H. KENDRICK. a well known horse
man, died at his home in Worcester, Mass yes
terday, from pneumonia, at the age OF 1orty-hihe
years He raced on many New York tracks
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
TFrorn Tie Tribune Buresu.l

lie
Washington Jan. Admiral and Mrs Dewey IN
their spacious X street home. brick OF which
Is endeared TO the latter by the fact that IL "as
built by her father, the late Washington Mcbeaii'
after the rough plans she herself had outned WEI
coined hundreds of callers from official and private
life Their reception began at 1 O'Clock ana con
cluded at 4 Mrs Dewey had the assistance Oh
twenty Young girls from navy and army faInllies'
following pretty custom she started some years
ago for New Years Day
Miss Helen Cannon had hundreds of callers lliS
afternoon beginning her reception upon her return
from the White House. Her sister, Mrs LIE Seure'
n Oanyille Ill who is the winter. assisted
in the reception Mrs Sibley. Mrs DalzeI. Mrs
Routelle Mrs Mann Mrs. BusDey, Mrs Spalding,
Mrs Weeks Mrs. g. l. Fort, Mrs. Talbot, MISS
Ciillett Miss Parker. Miss Eleanor Parker, MISS
Griffith Miss Cullen Miss Maths, Miss Willis. MISS
Stewart Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Irene Moore
and Miss Clara Boal were also in the entertaining
party.
Senator and Mrs. Depew held their usual New
Year reception. following that Of the President
Mrs Depew had assisting her Mrs. Frederick Ben
edict Miss Pauldng, her house guest, and Miss
Squire
The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs ROD
ert Bacon gave dinner following a Dance TO-
night for the young friends Of their daughter MISS
Martha Bacon who has come from school for the
holidays. There were almost hundred invited 10
dance.
Mrs L. L. Letter has as her guest Miss Clapper-
ton OF Scotland Mrs. Letter, Mrs. Richard H
Townsend and Mrs. Slater all received callers this
afternoon.
senator and Mrs Elkins entertained a large din
-7a- narry tonight in compliment 10 their house
guests Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pell and Mrs. George
Law, Of New York.
General and Mrs J. Franklin Bell and General
snd Mrs. Darlington received 4 number OF army
officers at the Highlands this afternoon. Ten or
twelve Of the wives and daughters of army officers
assisted in receiving.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
ALABAMA GETS LICENSES.
Probate Court Holds Lac VOid-
Other Test Cases.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. declaring the
prohibition laws far as 1908 is concerned are
unconstitutional, the probate judge of Cullnian
County issued nine saloon licenses to-day. The
Mayor is said to be preparing to issue city
licenses for saloons in the city of Cullman-
Cullman County voted on December for
prohibition. The saloon men allege that the
law is unconstitutional because 1T makes ex-
ceptions of counties which voted on the PROPOSE
ton before December II. The prohibitionists
have called on the Governor TO enforce the law.
1t is said test case will be begun in Bfr-
mingham tomorrow seeking the annulment OF
the prohibition law for one year.
Montgomery, Ala, JAN 1.-The probate judge
of Lowndes County refused to-day to issue H.
censes for barrooms at Hayneville. Letehatchie
and Benton. and a dispensary at Fort Deposit
AS a consequence application was made for
mandamus to compel such action.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Judge W. 7. Newman
this afternoon refused to grant a temporary in
junction requested by the brewery interests to
stop the enforcement of the prohibition law Of
Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

NJ, Fdear Bull gave dance last night
De,,,onico.s for her daughter, Miss Marion F. Bull.
one Of the debutantes of the season. The large
taIlroon was used the occasion and the cotillon
,.-ss LED nv Stowe Phelps dancing with Miss Bull.
The farorr included fans and cigarettes, Venetian
head necklaces and coral scarfpins, ribbon stream
ers and ribbon orders and crimson wands tipped
with res! roses also red boutonnieres. paper
snowman was introduced in the last figure, and
-he dancers received snowballs filed with confetti
Sumner was served after the cotillon in the rooms
adjoining the ballroom. Among those present were
Mrs Stowe Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs T. Yale Smith.
Mr. and Mrs W. R. Marvin, Miss Frances Alex
ender Miss JEANNE Carpenter, Miss Elsie Nicol
Miss Beatrice and Miss Constance Pratt. Miss
Charlotte Deaheid, Miss Gertrude Slocum, Miss
1.-,i,xy weIles Miss Gertrude Sheldon Miss Dorothy
Bull Miss Susanna L. Glover. Miss Helen coster
Miss Gladys Roosevelt. Miss Madeleine Boriand
Miss Edith Starr Miller, Miss Mary Mason Haseli
Miss katherine and Miss Margaret Steward. Miss
AGNES Cfayley.- Miss Lucy G Brown. Gallatin Pell
Courtlandt NicolI. William Remsen Lanier Wins
low Ashton de Peyster, William Thorne kissel
Alexander D. p. Pratt John II. Auerbach, Carroll
u. winslow. Hendrix Hudson william Manice, jr
George Gray. John A Stewart I'd, Ludlow 3 Buii
George Woolsey, Lewis L. Delafeld, jr., John
suvdam Seymour johnson and John Quincy Adams
Mrs NJ orne Wilson will give dinner dance
ct her home in East 6ith street on February l.
Announcement has been made of the engagement
Of Miss Ellen Mercer Atterbury, daughter of John
Turner Atterbuly, Dudley Rogers Howe, OF
Boston
General and Mr.. Lloyd S. Bryce are staying at
the Hotel Gotham until their new house in Fifth
is ready for their Occupancy
Mr. and Mrs. will.aE H. Post at No. s. Park
avenue for the remainder of the winter.
NJ and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge spending
the holidays Riverdale.
From T,enox comes the announcement Of the en-
,aserneut o. Miss Georgette Collier, daughter OF
Asrs NJ Dwight Collier. David T. Dana. this
city and J4enox. No date has Leen set for the
wedding
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02

of her daughter. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt has
gore TO Wellesley. Mass.
Mrs. William E. Glyn arrived this evening and is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Loriilard.
William Storrs Wells arrived tonight and is at
the Muenchinger King cottage
Colonel John Hare Powell is i'll with the grip at
his cottage.
Mrs Shafter Howard and about thirty-fve
forty of the year round Newport cottagers have
taken up roller skating a pastime They have
hired hall, and weekly meetings now being
held for the enjoyment of the sport
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
OBITUARY.
GEORGE n. ROBINS.

Panfield. N. j., Jan. (SpeciaD George ri.
Robins. vce-president of the lighterage firm o,
Robins & Wright Company of No 13o Pearl street.
New York and for several years a resident of
this city died last night at his home, No 2S Nor
wood avenue after a lingering illness. Mr.. Robins
was in his ffty-sxth year. He was one OF the
pioneers in the business of cotton transportation
in the port of New York. He leaves a wife. who
retains his interest in the business daughter.
Mrs. Francis K Anderson, and two sons Harold
S. Robins who is at present associated with the
Robins & Wright Company, and George Stanley
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
@. II. DRUCES PROTEST.
Plea That Second Coffin Lies Under
Floor of Vault.

London. Jan. 1.-The attorneys of George Hol-
lamby Druce, the claimant for the title and es-
tates of the Duke Of Portland, have given out
statement expressing dissatisfaction over the
conduct of the exhumation of the body OF
Thomas Charles Druce because the floor of the
vault was not opened. They say that their rep
resentatives at the exhumation were instructed
to demand that this be done. because they had
received letters saying that a second coffin. con-
tanning lead would be found there.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
DAVID S. EGlESTON.

David, s. Egleston senior member of the firm OF
Egieston Brothers & Co., iron dealers, at No loo
South street died yesterday after long illness at
his home, No. 5 East 3Sth street. He was born In
this city seventy-eight years ago and had been IN
the iron business for more than half century.
Mr. Egleston was a director of the Bank OF
America and the Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany and a trustee of the Seamens Bank Tor
Savings iii the City of New York. He leaves q
WIFE The funeral will be held at his home on
Saturday at II o'clock. The burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
BACHELOR CLUB FEARS LEAP YEAR.
Girls of Leicester, Mass, Said to Plan Attack
of Veterans Citadel.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Leicester Mass, Jan. Leap year has struck
terror to the members of the Leicester Bachelor
Club Fifty-four grizzled veterans. the survivors
of the one hundred charter members, who organized
the club in 1853 held their 1fty-fth annual meeting
to-day For the last month the girls of Leicester
have been telling of what would happen to the
hardened supposedly immune members of the club
when leap year came. -
Some members were feared to be wavering. and
resolution ordering the expulsion of any member
calling on a girl. seen walking with her or making
an appointment was adopted. In the history of the
club no member has been expelled far.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON 1903 OUTLOOK

baltimore, Jan 1.-Cardinai Gibbons expressed
bis onnion of the outlook for next year in the fol-
lowing words to-day:
The prospects for 1908 appear very iaiI ne mus
iiehf of the past and find that If Almighty Coo
bts fnficted upon us trials the blessings he
has vouchsafed have always exceeded tiein ms
has been the experience in years gone by, and |
think we NAV rely upon the same goodness ara
protection in the upon which we efter to-day
There may be some things that VIII pronapy ap-
will of Divine Providence am sure We may nope
tort he hes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02

POPULAR APPROFAi
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
This speech is one that will meet a large measure
of popular approval 1t must necessarily be re-
garded as the reply of the administration to the
minstraton is taking the back track
ITS CHEF BENEFIT,
From The Baltimore American.
But the chief benefit of Mr.. Tafts address viii be
the making Of ceaT eapa there is no war against it
The great aim of legislation present ana proposed
buke of financial Outlawry Is as earnestly sought
NO sTRADDLING.
From The Watertown Times.
Mr. Taft has probably not hurt himself any. At
any rate he has not straddled. as it was predicted
he would. but stands firmly on the issues raised
between the administration and portion of the
financial world.
THE DUST IS LAID.
From The Troy Times.
When the dust of detracton is laid. it is by
at Boston, the impartial of history shows where
holds @ issued the forces that were driven back by
the army of the people, led by devoted and de-
termined champion
IN LINE WITH HIS PARTY.
From The Washington Post
There is excuse for doubling or misinterpret-
ing the attitude of Judge Taft on any of the lead
advanced position, whether the money question the
tariff question, the railroad question, the trust
And his ability and his experience in office are
sufficient guarantees that as PRESIDENT he would
r,In his burrows if according to the partys charts
in a way to give the country the full benefit OF his
best powers.
AN EFFECTIVE POINT
From The Boston Transcript.
One of Secretary Tafts most effective points. in
which we cordially agree is that the cnoice before
the American people to-day is not between that
measure OF corporation and railroad regulation
represented by the Roosevelt policies the one
hand and n return to the old order the other.
The alternative instead lies between the ground
we now occupy and the expanding field of state
ciaIism beyond The course of recent legislation In
England and in Australia and nearly everywhere
else should not be without its lesson
PANIC CAUSES.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Secretary Taft has difficulty in showing that
the primary of the panic were entirely indie
pendent of anything the President has done The
destruction o wars, the losses of the
baltimore and San Francisco calamties the dis
trust created by the revelations of insurance and
railroad abuses the undue expansion OF various en-
ternrises the runs looted banks, the lack of
elastic currency when available money was already
exhausted-these things the chief causes OF
the loss of credit. and obviously the President can
I'm no way be held responsible for them.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
Offices.

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New-York tribune., 1908-01-02
Died.

EGI.EsroN-At his residence No. . East ssth ST. on
Tho%as and @ he h " hs q:
age. Notice Of funeral hereafter
an Msndss Af5 December So io Howard
csrsin. beloved wife ot Edward M L EhIers and
the Sixteenth Baptist Church. ST. between
10 o'clock In,ermenS private
FRANCISCO the morning Of December 81. at the resi-
PI1aouih s It, saaeisir Gro T. George 'i r. Francis .
,hs sth year % his age Funeral ssrvess en- fnsTsdsy
Boston papers please copy
>, @ , az s,a%sard COM sn Mo nsnssy s
year Of hs Funeral services bs late residences
NJ n'sf%sns private s on aisass omit do%sTs @s
HALLocS-4s 8 a. cromweI HAL. Cromwell Conn De. ..
pr Winthrop m 1 Mai so sse % SSes YEARS sna snsss
Funeral in cromwell January at
,hs s & G. aasr IN 9q h 1s1h year ss9
% and @ frissds are i1x5sd 70 s.:sna sns Isns
AIRY 2 at IL a. m Tnterment private
KENNEDYon Tuesday. Deesmssr 81. 1907. At Der I,,s
Kennedy. year Of Funerai services
Cemetery As ss9s q r. samg
LEE-Ansr brief Illness; at the Hotel ssnqnt or. on
E ay IA IN. s s.ar 81 T. & s ar. r aass a.s
insermeut at Fulton n Y. Thursday afternoon
Of Joseph p Lloyd Funeral service January 2 1908
orange. n. j.. at $50 D m
Bowen widow OF me late Watson Matthews IN her
South Orange. " J. at O'Clock Thursday.
January 2 1893. Boston papers please copy
RUSsELL-On Tuesday December 81. Gertrude Russell.
Funeral services her residence No. 194 Vernon
Brooklyn. Thursday. January 2. 2 = m
Relatives and friends invited attend
KUTHERFU URD-On Tuesday. December 81. 1907. Ronald
Gordon Sterling Martha Louisa and Waiter
Rutherford. aged 10 Funeral service from his
late residence. Nc, IA Madison at m San1-
airy 2 1905
sNITH-On Tuesday December 81. 1897 Addie C.. wife
s hs late i Sssr: Smith Fns.a % On "
ST.. East Orange. " J. IHte-ment al NortNvtie. " T.
STEwART-Suddenly. Wednesday afternoon. January
I. his home. No. West Esd st. Jonn Stewart
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wATERBURY-At Stamford. Conn. Tuesday. December
II. 1907 William Fillmore Waterbury. aged 50
Funeral private.
WHITE-On Tuesday. December a. 1907. in her goth
Anna Fletcher. wife OF Edward D. White Funeral
services at her late residence 265
Brooklyn on Thursday January 2, at p.
wHITEING-At West Orange, N J.. January 4, 1908.
Maurice H. whiteing. in his 41th service
efil held his late residence. All Gregory
Friday. January 3. at arrival OF i2;50
from New York via D. L. & ". for Highland
station
ZABRISKIE-On January 1898. his resistance.
Edgar Zabrskte Of the late Albert c. and Marta
Zabriskfe.