davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau1

tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard
to-day issued invitations for reception from to
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. September 30.
in honor of the foreign delegates TO the Interna-
tional Congress tuberculosis The reception will
be he'd at her home in Woodley Lane, and sew
eral Cabinet women and others prominent in So
ciety and in the congress will assist her in re-
ceivng.
Miss Mabel Boardman will come to Washington
on Saturday from her fathers estate at Manches-
for a visit Of several days Mr. and Mrs.
Boardman will not close their summer home until
November I.
Chief Engineer Henry ". Fitch. U. s N. and
Mrs. Fitch announce the engagement Of their elder
daughter. Miss Emile Champau Fitch. to Albert
Pepper Gerhard, of Philadelphia. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Butler. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Butler. and Chaplin Mar
of New York. whose engagement was recently
announced will take place in Europe. probably at
Genoa. early in November.
Brigader General James B. Aleshire, accom-
panied by his son. returned to Washington to-day
and will be joined by Mrs. Aleshire tomorrow.
Miss Aeshire is visiting friends Eastern resorts
and will not return to Washington for month
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

The Republican party makes appeal to pub
lie confidence the most important political
agency for conservation and for progress BY
virtue of it's achievements, its leadership and
its aims it stands forth as efficient instru-
ment for strong and capable administration, as
a safeguard of stability and of the prosperity
which depends upon stability. and as an un-
rivaIIed power for the correction of abuses 1t
stands in striking contrast to the record of
vacilIation and ineptitude presented by the chief
opposing party. That opposing party proffers
candidacy which is at once monument and a
gudePost. 1t nemorializes the falacies and un-
safe policies we are asked to forget, and it points
the way to business uncertainty and to the i'm
parment of the confidence which is the security
of industry and trade.-Governor Hughes, at
Youngstown, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
lBy Telegraph to The Trfbuns.I

IBy Telegraph to The Trfbune]
Newport. Sept 23-Mrs- E c. knight. tr.. and
Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll entertained with dinners
this evening and the Misses Brice and Mrs. Elisha
Dyer were luncheon hostesses during the after
noon Mrs. Dyer is to give dinner tomorrow
evening and Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin will also
entertain. Mrs. Baldwin will close her Newport
stay Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William s. Wells closed their sea-
son to-day and returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Hutton departed for BaltI-
more.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs viii return
to Baltimore Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim have de-
cided to remain until November.
Mr. and Mrs r L. Beeckman returned to-day
from short visit New York
Mrs Writ Robinson. who has been the summer
guest Of her father. Theodore ". Phinney. has
ended her VISIT and gone to West Point.
Alfred c. Vanderbilt started for Mineola today
Mr. and Mrs Samuel ]. Wagstan are the guests
Of Mrs. WasztaTs parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Tuck French.
Edward c. Post and Dr. Raderick Terry have
New
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
AHsRsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sIs-The Round Up
ALHANBRA- A-a-S-Naudextne
AMERICANS .l5-Il TrozatoTe-
AsrOR-s: :ls-The Man from Home
PIIAsCO-S.2 S.2o-T'he Devil
PI,ANEY' 'S-e-S-Naudeviile.
BROADWAY. .2o-Alceria
CASlNo-2.lsr-s:I5--The Mimic Ncflo-
Vaudeville
RJTERION-s-Ffufsy Ruff1es
DAIsY'S-S-15-Girs.
EDEN NITSEE--The World In WAX
EMPIRES :30-Jack Straw.
cATETY-s: :I5-T'he Travelling salesman
GARDEN THEATRES: i5--T'he Devil -, r.h,.
GARRICK-s.2 Mollusc. preceded by Inc LIKES
Ne
rsAf4FTT-2:aa-s.2 .2o-Tbe Prisoner Of zenda-
I1ANsNfERSTEIN S-2-15-S -15-F audeFiAe
l5FRAIn SOUARE-s.f5-7hree Twins -.
PPoDRoME-2--Sportng Dsys-Bstue IN tho
KFRpocKER-s:l0-The Girls OF Gcttenberg
ITRFRTy-s l5-wiidfire
-s.IS-I<ove Watches
! LYRICS: :2o-Gorious Betsy
MATFE-TIC-S: :1s-Fasher and Son
ST1Ty AMsTF,RD aM-s:l5-The Merry Widow.
NF-w SoRK-S -IS-Follies OF 1poe
STRIVES NT'-S .2o-The Fighting HOPE
wAIIACE'S-S:l5-The Regeneration
wFRFR' :30-Paid in Full.
WEST END-s:i5-The Witching Hour.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
THE NEW JERSEY PRIMARIES.

The Interesting experiment of open primary
elections for the nomination of candidates which
was made in New Jersey on Tuesday appears
On the whole 10 have had a fortunate and en-
couraging result Despite some imperfections
such as are inevitable in almost all new enact
ments and which may readily be corrected the
law establishing open and direct primaries.
which had been placed upon the statute book
as q result of the New Idea" awakening and
as protest against the evils of the old cut-and-
dried convention system. shown TO be q
practical. useful and popular measure Its on
po1ents had said Of il. as of various other en-
lghtened measures of reform. that 1.-The people
didn't want it, That the people did want il
shown by the way in which they made use
of ii. In many places an actually larger vote
was p0lled at Tuesdays primaries than AT last
falls GOvernorship election. In the state gen
orally almost many men voted at the pri-
maries rs at any regular elegtion. Moreover. in
spite of the freedom with which the law permits
multiplication Of candidates Oh the tickets the
counting OF ballots done expedtiously-
seeing that the polls did not cl0se until O'Clock
and no technical difficulties of a serious nat
ure were found in the working Of the system
Equally marked was the demonstration Of the
states maintenance Of the enlightened and pro-
sgressive civic spirit which has been developed in
the last few years. In more than one county
the old ring" broken and the will of the
people. hitherto hampered by close corporation
methods in party management. was triumphant
IN Essex County. the metropolitan county OF the
state, the result was pre-eminently gratifying
Senator Colby. the nost conspicuous champion
OF rne reforms which have so benefited the state
In the last three years, was candidate for the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

viii do,btless he made clear to the Cubans
that the American government and the best
mart of the American people have no sympathy
with the incendiarism which false Americans
have practised there, but detest and repudia'e
it; and it is to be hoped that in spite OF the
partial success of these marpots the old friend
ship and confidence and absence OF 1nvldlous
discrimna tion between the races i'll Cuna WHY
he fully restored and permanently maintained
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
NV xopr n.n ,>,B1rSE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

Democratic candidate. 1t holds is above all
ordinary rules of criticism Says our Charles
ton contemporary
Believing him to be pre-eminently a good
man sincere and unselhsh man, and 81 genu-
inely religious man, the American people are
ready to overlook the inconsistencies OF MS
course Were Mr.. Bryans relationship to his
party of a kind with that of almost any other
member of it, his advocacy of free silver in 1886
would be insuperable barrier to his success
in November But the devotion of the people
to Mr.. Bryan is such that what would be MILL
stone about the neck of another does not impede
his triumphant progress.
OF course, if Mr.. Bryan is exempt from all
accountability for what he says or stands for
must drop our argument. We congratulate
Major Hemphill on the completeness Win
which he has purged himself of infdelity and
the whole -heartedness with which he now as
signs Mr.. Bryan to the superman class
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
About People and Socfof Incidents

rseepfior viii follow the ceremony Miss McCoox
will have eight brfdesmaids-her two sisters. Miss
Martha and Miss Harriet Mecook; her three
sins Miss Harriet. Miss Janetta and Miss Eleanor
Alexander: Mr.. Morgans cousin. Miss Helen Ham
iIton. Miss Dorothy Merle Smith and Miss Edith
Ellis william Pierson Hamilton will be Mr.. Nor
gan's best There will be 70 ushers. The
engagement Of the young couple was announced
ten days ago from seabrigit. n. j.. where Colonel
and Mrs Cook have a summer home
Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman have ar
rived in town from Newport and are staying at the
Holland House for few days.
John r. DrezeI and W. Hude Nelson are due to
arrive in New York to-day from Europe Mrs
Drexel still remains abroad
Among those booked to sail for Europe to-day
are Mrs Whitney Warren and Mr.. and Mrs George
Gordon King Mr. and Mrs King will remain
abroad the greater part Of the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Davis have arrived at Bret
ton woods. y H. and are the Mount WASH
ngton, where Mrs Felowes Davis is also staying
Mrs. Eben Wright and the Misses Wright. who
spent most of the summer abroad. have Just
turned 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic de Peyster Foster. who
spent the last month motoring on the Continent,
have just returned from abroad and have gone to
their country place at Tuxedo.
Miss Marjorie ". Benedict. daughter OF the late
William H. Benedict, was quietly married yestsr-
day to Charles p. Fry. Of this city. In the Con-
stable Memorial Chapel OF the Church OF the IN
earnation The bride had no attendants E Maury
Fry was his brothers best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. william N. Gros-
venor in the presence of only few relatives No
invitations had been Issued for the wedding
Mrs z. Lyman Short and her son. Livingston
Short who spent the greater part OF the summer
in Europe. are now in Nova Scotia, whence they
go to the Berkshires for few weeks before OPEN
ing their house IN West S7th street for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter. who have
been motoring on the Continent, have returned to
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh g. Chisholm have arrived at
Breton Woods for a short stay. They spent the
weekend at Lenox.
General and Mrs Howard Carroll will remain at
Carroll Cliff. their country seat at Tarrytown.
y. Y until the middle Of next month:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will not
turn to town from their country place az Mount
Kisco n. Y, until November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman viii go to
their country place at Cazenovia. N Y within the
next ten days to spend the remainder OF the fall
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Arnp71ork DAILY Gribm,re.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1908.

This newspaper is olonod and published oV
The Tribune Association, Neto York corpora
finn. office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building, No. I5I Nassau street, Aeio
York; Ogden Mills president; Nathaniel THttfe'
secretary and treasurer. The address OF the
officers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
A WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. Sept. S--There was q large gathering
this afternoon at st. Georges Church, Hanover
Square, to witness the marriage of Lizzie. daugh-
ter OF Henry A. Lindgens OF New York to Cap
tain Hugh Mccall, OF the British army. There
full choral service The bride was given
away by her father The matrOn OF honor was the
brides sister. Mrs Frederick T Eleltmann-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

With about thirteen thousand students en-
rolled in its largest three institutions and con-
siderable army in its half dozen lesser univer-
stiles and colleges New York maintains its
place as the educational metropolis of the ma
ton. 1t is to be doubted if in any other city of
the world there are so many actual students Of
college and university rank.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Caroline McCook. laughter of Colonel and
Mrs John ]. McCook. will be married TO John
Junius Morgan Tuesday. October s. at the home
of the brides parents No. 10 West 54th street 1t
will he very quiet affair. and only the relatives
and few intimate friends will be present small
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
A REPUBLICAN DUTY.
From The Rochester Post-Express.

From The Rochester Post-Express-
one duty confrouts the Republicans OF tnis
state-instead of laughing at COnners they shon-s
make Of his defeat by nominating tns
strongest possible men for Senate and Assemoly.
and carry the Legislature by deserving 20 CARY
IL. Then Pldtt's successor Will be Horace PoTter
Seth Low. Joseph Il Choate. E1ihu Root. David =
Hill. man of equal eninence. charactes
and ability,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
USING cHANLER AS A CLOAK
Erom The Roehester Democrat and ChronieIs

II the Republicans had nominated weaker
man than Hughes Tammany would have chosen
a man possessing such principles as Tammany
directed him to have AS IL was. the Democrats
found discretion the better part Of valor, arg
named MIR Chanler. good man. but whose good
character. II Is to be feared. Tammany IS using
for cloak for iniquitieS that Mr. Chanler will Do
nOMarlPSS To- check
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WORK To BE DONE
From La watertovn Times.

From The WatertoWn Times
Every who has wanted Governor i5,ss - Ia
renOminated must make himself a cor1hlil -
see that he is reelected II won't do TO 90 ~
sit down. thinking that everything y tsssv,i5s
plished in securing the denomination ana Ie.t.S
IL to those who were defeated at the conHenJT ~
10 do ths work OF securing his re-eiecu1,n ~
no. their loyalty. based selfish prime I'D
10 shame the loyalty OF those who have pso-e'
high principles OF political action
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

Southampton. Sept. 23.-The steamer Kronprinz
Wilhelm left here to-day for New York. Among
her passengers are DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Representative Richard Bartholdt. OF Mis-
souri,; Representative John H Rothermel. OF Penn
syvania and Representative l. E. Padgett OF Ten
nessee
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
DANGER DwARFs ALL DIFFERENCES
From The Albany Journal

Whatever differences OF opinion may have es-
listed prior to the Saratoga convention there -
undueSt tionably here to-day a widespread applCs
citation OF the great Importance to the people - -
New York that Governor Hughes rather tnas
Lieutenant Governor Chanler should be the mex.
chief executive OF this state. The danger 20 - ~
institutions OF the state which threatens, arlsIs
from Mr. Chanler's inexpertence. Mr. ConneIs II
Importance and Mr.. Murphy's power DWARF. rfs.asa 81
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Not many years ago the people of China tore
up and destroyed. work of devils. the only
railroad which had been laid in that empire. Now
there extensive railroad systems in China.
and two imperial commissioners are coming
here to study our systems with a view to i'm
proving and extending the Chinese lines. There
is other country in the world to-day which
offers so vast possibilities of railroad develop
ment as China, and when she once sets out to
gridiron herself with steel rails there will indeed
be something doing"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

This Haskell business seems almost irresistibly
reminiscent of the pretension that the poems
attributed to Homer were really not written by
Homer at all, but by another man of the same
name
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Mr. Bryan is having the common experience
of finding his past hard to live down.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
CONSISTENT.

From The Utica Herald-Dispatch.
In his earnest support Of Governor Hughes.
state committeeman Barnes, OF Albany. Is wholly
consistent. He argued against the Governors re-
nomination on the grounds Of party response
bility and party regularity. and on the same
election.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

1t seems that everything which comes out ol
Oklahoma is not necessarily wild and woolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

The nice question will arise whether it would
be worse fate to pay the great fine or be con-
demned to read the 100000 words in the re-
corded testimony of the oil suit. That case is
bound to make records
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

The Georgia Legislature recently passed a law
imposing license taxes of $500 on the manufact-
urers and 5000 on the dispensers of near beer"
This action indicates that the people of Georgia
think they have found substitute beverage al
most as satisfactory as the outlawed original
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

The Republican machine in New Jersey had
better get idea.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Davis have arrived at Bret
ton Woods " H. and at the Mount WASH
ineton where Mrs FeIlowes Davis is also staying
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Among those booked to sail for Europe to-day
are Mrs Whitney Warren and Mr. and Mrs George
Gordon King Mr. and Mrs. King will remain
abroad the greater part OF the winter
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Mrs Eben Wright and the Misses Wright who
spent most of the summer abroad. have Just re-
turned 10 New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Frederic de Peyster Foster. who
spent the last month motoring on the Continent
have just returned from abroad and have gone to
their country place at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

John r. DrexeI and W. Hude Nelson are due to
arrive in New York to-day from Europe. Mrs
Drexsl still remains abroad
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Mr. and Mrs r. Livingston Beechman have ar
rived in town from Newport and are staying at ths
Holland House for few days
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

General and Mrs. Howard Carroll will remain at
Carroll Cliff. their country seat at Tarrytown.
N Y. until the middle Of next month:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will not
turn to town from their country place at Mount
Kisco, n. Y, until November.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh g. Chisholm have arrived at
Breton Woods for a short stay. They spent the
weekend at Lenox-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-05
: = ~ = I. !. : < : : : : = = : !. =
Children S Hospital Fund
THE LOG AND THE FACTS
ABOUT THE YACHT HAWAII

did not follow the mathematical calcu-
lations y
As to the Hawaii not pointing well,
I can say that in all the sailing [
have done aboard the Hawaii, she
never pointed into the wind as she did
at the particular time mentioned by
the o. L. K, as we frequently took
al pull on all the halliards and kept
the sails as fiat as the proverbial pan
cake. | think he did not realize that
the other yachts were getting a differ
ent slant of wind. As matter of
fact, we were so sharp in the wind
that the sails were fiuttering, and I
suggested that we head off one point
(not two or three), and by filing the
sails the speed would be nearly
doubled, and the Table of Lat. and
Dep. showed that in sailing a distance
of ten miles we would have two miles
POSSIBLY a trifie more) to make up on
the other tack, which | did believe and
sta believe pays in the windward race.
| would like to hear from the expert
enced men of our waterfront on this
subject, as discussions of tactics will
tend to make yachting much keener.
The part entitled ga Bad Move' is
harmless, and if read slowly, and thor
oughly digested, proves quite amusing.
Yours truly, w, II. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-05
IAOkEA TELLS It
To HEMENWAY
Attorney General investigates
---lSoi Takes His Pen
in Hand.

Sheriff Iaukea has asked Attorney
General Hemenway to make an investi-
cation of the Isoi matter, and Of all
the circumstances connected with the
alleged attempt of Isoi to bribe the
Sheriff to permit the opening up of
Iwilei.
The Sheriff called on the Attorney
General yesterday morning and was
closeted with, him for some time At
torney General Hemenway said that
the Sheriff had made a complete state
ment of the matter to him and had
asked him to investigate it. What the
Sheriff told him, he said, had not add
ed anything new or further than has
already been published.
81 have already begun an investiga-
tion of the matter,' said Attorney
General Hemenway yesterday after
noon. 81 have begun this investiga-
tion at the request of the Sheriff just
as [ would investigate any matter call
ed to my attention by an official or by
anyone else of any responsibility, or
who made statements that prima facie
justified an investigation. If suffi-
cient develops, I shall present the mat
ter to the grand jury
Sheriff Iaukea says that he believes
that what he himself can testify to,
with what Officer Townsend can testi-
fy to, and the statements that Isoi has
made, constitute sufficient evidence to
warrant the presentation of the matter
to the grand jury, and that is the rea-
son, therefore. that he decided to put
the whole matter in the hands of the
Attorney General
Isoi, it is said, has made written
statement in Japanese of his entire
connection with the Sheriff and with
the 800 note. He alleges that when
the fact that the Sheriff had given
note to him became public, the Sheriff
got the note back, giving in its place
note for 800 to Townsend, the lat
ter. presumably becoming responsible
for the payment of the amount to
Isoi. In regard to this note the Sheriff
says:
CT told Townsend to bring the note
I had made to Isoi to me, as I wanted
to pay it. When he brought it, how
ever, I did not have the money, so I
made note instead to Townsend,
which he took up for a couple of days
until I could pay it.
g Yes; I got back the Isoi note from
Tsoi,'' said Townsend, Eand brought
it to the Sheriff. He made out an
other note to me in its place, which
I gave to Isoi.'
Townsend, whom Iaukea now in ef-
feet accuses of completely in Isoi's
effort to bribe him, says: "At the
Continued on Page Five.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-05
Honolulu, August 4, 1908.


Editor Advertiser: In the clog OF
the Hawaii published in the Adyer-
tiser of August 2, there are some i'm
pressions' given by the Official Log
Keeper co. L. K-) which are hazy, in
complete and incorrect, probably due
to faint. unnourished stomach, so he
is perfectly excusable for the mistake.
The part referred to is herewith ap-
pended:
"3:15 p. M, LurIine hauling up. Ha-
waii not pointing up well. Decided
that different tactics must be follow
ed Stroud got out book with fig
ures and found that by paying off a
point or two or three we would lose
two miles in ten or something like
that, and if the wind held this could
be gained by outfooting the Lurline.
This may not be according to the fig
ures, but it is the impression the talk
made on the 0. L. K
GA BAD MOVE.
"Therefore it was. that the main
sheet was Stacked off, the fore gaff-
topsail set, and the ship let off half a
point Then she did hum. 1t was
great sailing, but, as afterwards
proved, the move was disastrous and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-05
FRAMED ADvERTIsER PICTURES

One OF Honolulu s leading men
brought to the Advertiser Office yester-
day two neatly-framed pictures which
had the appearance of etehings. He is
an art connoisseur and has many fine
paintings, but these simple pictures
one of the entrance to the Vatican and
the other of the Pope walking in his
garden-were among his favorites.
Both had been cut out of the Sunday
Advertiser a year or so ago. They
were ordinary cuts made from photo
graphs, but in their mats and frames
they look like yeritable works of art.
Both were published in the same fve-
cent paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-05
VIEWS ON LAND LAWS
FOR LAND Commission

1t is probable that there will not be
another meeting of the Land Commits
sion appointed by Governor Frear until
about the first of September. Public
hearings will then begin. Judge Dole
has presented his views in paper to
Chairman Lewis, copies of which will
be furnished all members of the COM
mission.
A paper on the subject has also been
promised to Chairman Lewis by the
professor of political economy in Yale,
who is considered an authority ON the
subject.