davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
NORTH STOCKTON,


~. Clark has started on the foundation
of his new house near the Ivory George
place. Elder Michael Andrews is having
an addition built on his house and Elder
Andrew Andrews, his brother, and family
will move in.....Will Jacobs and Silas
Roupdy returned to Marblehead, Mass,
last Saturday after spending their vacation
here. Henry Clifford is at home for
short visit He is employed on yacht that
is now at Rock land. .. Miss Ivy Clark is in
BrOoksyille visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Arey.... Mrs. Wilbur Staples is seriously
i'll and her attending physician advises her
removal to the hospital in Bangor. james
Haley, who has been having severe attack
of rheumatism, was able to ride out, last
Saturday,. MIR. and Mrs. Howard Little
field are in Prospect keeping house for Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Dunaver, who have gone
to Hallowel to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Libby from
the village visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Haley, last week. Mrs. Albert Clark took
her little daughter, who is seriously ill with
spinal trouble, to Belfast to the Waldo
County Hospital, for advice recently....
Mrs. Hannah Small of Concord, y. H., was
in town last week visiting her niece, Mrs.
Adelaide Partridge. Miss Allie Clark of
Stonington is spending her vacation at Mr..
Arthur DOckham's. S.. e. Miss Essie Moody is
at home from Prospect Ferry, where she
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
The Republican Journal

BELFAST. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

full gallep 20 give warning Of the Spanish Ar
mazda and of the necessity for placing the castle
in proper defence. In the closing scene there
is a spirited contest between sTnuggers and the
kings officers with ultimate union of forces
in view of the peril of Napoleonic invasion.
Knives and pistols are drawn. and there is
show OF genuine fighting when brave
galIops from the shore and gives warning that
the French coming in their boats It is
dramatic scene, but not one in accord with the
existing entente. Mr.. Parker is expected to
improve upon it in the Dover pageant
The Pevensey performers enjoy their dramatic
work as much as the spectators in the grand
stand. 1t takes them out of the duh routine of
daily life and lights up their imagination with
vistas OF unknown experience They admire
themselves in their steel trappings their sor-
geous costumes and their splendid state and find
il easy to believe that they could be brave
riors great ladies and brilliant courtiers in real
life as well as in the slumbering shepherds
dream They take a serious view of their the
atrical responsibilities as pageant makers, over
act their parts the greensward. shout them
selves hoarse and strain their arms in over
wrought gesture At the tea hour they hobnob
together under canvas or behind the grandstand,
and there is a bewildering medley of races and
centuries Sorrel wigged Saxons and Normans
in chain mail smoking cigarettes with mod
ern listlessness; British bag and great ladies
in purple are gossiping over their tea; staIwart
Roman warriors are nfbhling buns and tonsured
priests are refreshing themselves with lemon
SQUASH medieval knights cheek by jowl
with Druid graybeards and the muscular
woman who narrowly escaped being burned
alive among the osiers is smiling sweetly upon
rakish dog of a srnuggler the buxom lass with
prancing charger rides in to give warning Of the
French invasion. Serious. indeed must be the
Spirit Of Pevensey if she can make the circuit of
the Roman wall of Anderida with her pipe play
ing swain without smiling at every turn over
fantastic contrasts and anachTonisns in the
mask Of the centuries Yet she will find her
play-actors happy in their Illusions and not
eager to put aside the pomp and glory of their
state. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
GOING WITH BROTHER.
One Boys Idea of the Tribune Fresh
dir Fund Work.

short rather stocky boy sat his bright yell
low imitation leather satchel IN the aisle OF car
attached TO a northbound New York Central train
one dav last week. There were several carloads Of
Tribune Fresh Air Fund children being carried
to the realization Of long weeks dreaming of four
teen days in the country
The short stocky boy was not alone. except per-
haps IN the spirit with which he viewed his sur
roundings His older brother with the party,
officially speaking, but in the opinion of the boy
astride the giaringIy new satchel the brother was
specifically and emphatcaIly in his care. The older
bow who was tall pale and large eyed was sitting
nv an open window on the shady side of the train
He looked tired but interested. Every now and
then the knight Of the grip looked at the boy by
the window asked IAN hunky?' and, answered in
the affirmative, reIapsed again into seTnt-ndifer-
ence concerning his surroundings
grayhaired, kindly meaning man said to the
short stockv boy: And so. my little chap, you
are going out into the country. are you for good
long play, eh?"
cut it, bo,' said the boy. Dat mushy talk
amt fer me- I amt going into de country fer
NAV I makes me one bone day, all right all
right and amt got kick comm as far as dat
goes De city's good enough fer me- It's me
brudder by de window dat needs de country air.
de doctor guy told mudder-me brudder's got
tube in his side dat he puts in an out hisself-
an I'm goin wild dis bunch ter see dat he gets
what's comm to him-dat's how"
1t not boy that the little fellow was
enjoying the motion of the train or the scenery
along the Hudson. He talked OF money ana what
it cost his mother to keep the rooms agoin,' OF
good jobs and what he would like to be- When the
time arrived for eating luncheon that the chill
dren had brought along he pulled package from
the inner recess of the shiny grip. picked out a
hard boiled egg and a pickle for the boy by the
window. that he had all he wanted, and then
Cleaned up the remainder
Say mister. dey's good money drivin' de dog
catchers wagon he said later on.
He looked upon himself as out Of place with
the children who were a mere pleasure trip
Me brudder Will be done good by de trip up to
de country" he said the man. but give me
de city where dey's chanel 10 pick up de coin"
Several large parties will be sent tomorrow to
noints in this state and New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
CHARLES FRENCEs FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Politicians and "Old Guard" Of theatrical
Profession TO Attend

The odd guard" OF the theatrical profession and
numerous politicians with whom Charles french.
tr an old theatrical man. intimately acqual-b-
ed will attend his funeral to-day MrFreEch oiso
last Thursday his home No 2e2 West $3.50 street
He was an empioye Of the Buildings Departments
with which he had been connected since lssi-
Thirty years ago he was associated with Shook ana
Palmer when those managers conducted the Caion
Square Theatre He had two sisters Vno Were
clever performers in their day the krsncn SISTERS
They became the wives OF Evans and Hoey ana
appeared with those comedians IN The Farior
Match under Mr. French's management
Mr.. French eventually married a dauzassr OF
George n Toop, iron manufactures. and tnsn
engaged in that business. He was an INSPECTOR N
the Buildings Department in 1904. when the Ho-ei
Darling ton collapsed. but freed Of al blame
when It was shown that he had fled a sIarennenr
setting forth that the construction OF iron was de-
fective.
He was a member OF the Shenandoah Club and
an active lieutenant OF William J. Wright, the
Democratic leader OF the 21st Assembly District
He was also member Of the Associated Building
Employees the department benefit organization
His wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
4P GRACE WEEDS MISS MACDONALD.

OLD westbury. Long Island, Aug l (SpeciaD--
Miss Janet Macdonald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jan,es B Macdonald, of Phoenix Lodge, and Joseph
p Grace son of ex-AIayor W. r. Grace OF New
York were married here this afternoon The we'd
ding was quiet one The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Father Burke. OF Manhattan
an intimate friend OF the brtdegroorn's family.
The bride was given away by her father. who was
formerly well known in Chicago. Miss Frances
Macdonald her sister. the brides only at
PENDANT William Russell Grace. brother OF the
trideuroon was best man. Mr. Grace is a mem
her Of the Great Neck Polo Club He also mas a
string of hunters. which he uses for the various
avants al Meadow Brook The couple will sail on
Tuesday for a motoring trip abroad. and upon
their return in the fsl sil live on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
LIBER4L RULE PROMISED.
Edict Read Before POrte-SuItan
Walks an Streets.

Constantinople, Aug. IA haiti humayun, or
imperial hiatt, was read this evening before the
Sublime Porte solemnly UNFOLDING the consti-
tuition and enumerating all the exceptional
measures of the old REGIME which, 1t is said,
had been abolished.
Abdul Hamid took walk among the people
In the streets to-day for the first time since
his accession to the throne, IN 1876 the dep
osition of his elder brother, Murad v He
was accompanied by a single official in plain
clothes and returned to the Yildiz Kiosk I'm
recognized, as the people are not acquainted
with his features. AS soon the news of the
remarkable departure from the habits Of the
Sultan became generally known there was a
rush. of Turks to the palace and much enthu-
siasrn followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
FLIGHT OYER CONTINENT.
Aero Federation Announces Race
from Pacific to atlantic.

Chicago, Aug IA transcontfnental balloon
race starting from either Los Angeles or san
Francisco with the Atlantic seaboard as the
objective point, is planning by the Federation
Of American Aero Clubs. according to an an
nouncement made by the board Of directors of
the organization tonight. The race is to be
held in November and cash prize of S2o,ooo
is TO be offered for the completion Of the trip
The directors also announced that sanctions
were granted for meetings, starting from
Columbus Ohio, and Chicago. The Columbus
event is set for August %, and the Chicago
race which is to be for the Bion j. Arnold
trophy is scheduled to begin on September l.
DR.. F. J. Fielding C. A Coey and Dr. Julian
P Thomas are announced among the start
ers in these contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

Orfce-L
Ill. STREET OFFICE-NO Is William srrs.t
t-t5T14JEN CFFICE-No 1864 Broadway.
District Telegraph once.
z.RTFM OFFICES-NO. Isl East I25th street " 80
and Vest -
SE5TS--TO% BCREAU-No.
s-r-TT BRANCH OEFICE-Frederck y
Broad street
PFIISSEI.S -No. g. Montague &c Cour ~
I0SDO%-Ohce % THE TRIBUNE. AZ rs,.- -
House No 205 strand. ~
American Express Company. Nos ard F5av,,s-x.<
Cook Sc SON, Tourist OFfIce Ssr~-s
Shi2ley * Co. No I2S Pail
Speyer Brothers. No. . LOthbury
The LonGou Office OF THE TRIBUNE Il eonv.ns.,.
leave advertisements and subscriptions
pxRIS-John Monroe g Co. No. Rue Scsfk.
John WanamaSer No. ~ Rue 4eS Pstitss Erurt.x
Eagle Bureau No So Rue CANTON.
Haries &
CTedit Lyonaais. Bureau dss Ezranxer4
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
saarbachs News Exchaase. Ne. Rue s. Georr~
American Express Company No II Rue Serbia
Brentano's No 81 Avenue de fOpsra-
<ICE-Credft Lyonnais-
GENEvA-LSnaoare- Otisr & CO.. and Union Bank
FL0RENCE--F French. Lemon & Co. Mes aEt Va
TornabUoni-
mII4AN-ssarbseh's News exchanges. Via Moarsors~
lisa
URos-AmeTtean Express Company. - : Feza-
nan6strasse
SAYENCE-SaArAAsss News E4<AAasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
FUNERAL OF G. WINTHROP SANDS
Well Known Persons Attend Services N
American Church at Paris.

Paris. Aug The funeral Of G. winthrop Sands.
a stepson OF william K Vanderbilt. who was killed
In an automobile accident at Poissy on Wednesday
morning was held in the American Church On rs
Avenue de TAlna this morning. the Rev Dr MOI
gan officiating
W X Vanderbilt and Mrs Fanderott' Anl9ass
dor and Mrs White stephen Sands. the dead mans
brother and his widow together with many otns-
American residents OF Paris. were present IHs
coffin was surrounded by flowers II viii remain a
the church vault pending the completion OF aFrahs~
nlents for its transfer 70 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
ECHO OF A. G. VANDERBILT DIVORCE
Referee Appointed in Action Brought by
Antonio Ruiz Against Wife.

There was an echo of the divorce suit Of Mrs
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. in the Supreme Court.
at White Plains, yesterday when Justice Tomp-
kins appointed George A Wyre, or New YORK. as
referee in the divorce action of Antonio Ruiz
against Mary Agnes O'Brien Ruiz. living in
Rye Mrs Ruiz was mentioned IN the Vanderbilt
suit Ruiz is an attache of the Cuban Legation at
Washington.
When suit was brought against Mrs. Ruiz there
was some difficulty III serving the papers in the
case The plaintiff and defendant we're in court
yesterday No mention Is made Of a correspondent
in the papers filed with the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Special Notices.
To the Employees

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK2
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file of applications Of selected asptrants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 3sth and 57th Streets
Office hours: 8 a. m 70 S D. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished tho Tri-wsekIy Tribune without extra

Preston Lafruncfe z. Williams Ssiy 8
Reynolds RainfOrd y.
CAMPBEIL-At York Mills Oneida County, y e
!. 1905 e Palmer. wife o. Sa1loet
Campbell Funeral Tuesday. August 4
GOCLD-At Fairfield. Conn. SATURDAY.. august : 1se.
Elizabeth invited 20 attend re
funeral residence. Gould homestead -
Fairfield Conn. Tuesday. August T. LSoos a. -ao
,. m Burial Fairfield East Cemetery
PREsToN-On July 80 Lafroacie e widow Of Paricis
in S6th year Funeral services at tns
chapel Of Home. 104th and Amsterdam ave.
Sunday, .. at p
RETNOLDS-S0uth Orange. y. J.. RainfOrd n Reynolds.
Of Edw. r. Reynolds suddenly, at Lake George
his DIST year Notice Of funeral hereafter
TOWSSEND-At Witch. y =. July 80, 1905,
Adelaide Townsend wife OF Edward ToVnsen1
services Sunday. August 2 al 2-l5 p N. a.
Holy Trinity Church, I'D 81. and Le7ox ave 1nteF-
Woodlawn-
WEBB-At Woodland. Ulster County Y I. Ehzaoeta
". Webb. wife Of the late Charles Henry Weoo
WILLIAMSON July 81. home. No 9l6 Union
Brooklyn Nelly Bowen wife o. the late WIlian
Hilton Williams daughter OF the late Edward
Eaton Sophronia Arwel Bowen Funeral services
Sunday, August 2. az woodstock. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
CHINESE TO STUDY CONDITIONS HERE.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The steamer Siberia,
which arrived from the Orient to-day brought a
Chinese government commission to study CONNER
eial conditions IN the United States The commits
sion is composed of Wang Ching CHA, senior sec
retary of the Department Of Agricultural Works
and Commerce: Pan Su Chin, second assistant sec
retarv to the same board, and Ii Ching Lien. The
commission vii. remain in San Francisco For sew
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

GEORGE A, ELLIS.

George A Ellis died suddenly OF heart failure on
Thursday evening at Fair Haven. Mass, where ne
rod zone with his family TO spend his vacation
Mr. Ellis was president Of the Hudson Lighterage
Co with offices at No L State street He was
also a member of the Briggs & Ellis Company and
of the ValvoIfne Oil Company. Of this city He
lived at No Sc CIarenont avenue, Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

have no assurance that the palace spies have
been dismissed For Izzet Pacha. fat with the
graft of fifteen years in the palace, to be al
lowed to retire means little II the horde Oh
similar parasites still fatten on the favor Of
their august master All this means deep DIS
trust OF the future History justiffes this dis
trust
In 1875 the European powers insisted on
holding 4 conference in Constantinopie winch
should consider the state of Turkey and find
means of securing peace in the European prov
inces. Turkey unwilingly agreed to take part
IN this conference. On December p. when the
greatest statesmen of Europe assembled Tor tne
opening session of the conference. Sultan ABDUL
Hamid then also coerced by the Young Turkey
party without warning proclaimed this same
constitution and ordered the election OF a par
lament Just as has been done to-day In the
conference every proposal was met by suave
explanations that it would be violation OF the
constitution to accept it. The conference
naturally failed, and the Russian war inevitably
followed AS it became evident that
even a proclamation of a constitution could not
silence European critics of the Turkish admins
tration the Sultan prorogued the parliament ar
rested and punished the most liberal of its MEM
bers, and scared the rest into denial that they
had ever been guilty of membership in the as
semby Since 1898 It has been penal offence
in Turkey to possess a copy of the constitution,
and mention Of the word constitution" in any
writing would land one in prison as a suspect
Perhaps of brains in Turkey are justified
in believing to-day that this constitution does
not guarantee much of future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Will OF DR. C. p FLINT.

The viii of Dr. Carleton Phillips Flint of No 107
West 55th street, who was killed recently in an
automobile accident, was fled IN the Surrogate 5
office yesterday. No petition was placed on hle'
and the value of the estate Is not stated The will
was fled by Dexter, Osborn & Fleming, OF No Il
Broadway attorneys for Mrs. Flint, the widow of
the testator who is sole legatee and executrix Dr.
F7nts will was executed on December 81, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
THE FUTURE OF THE NATION.

We are not prophets, even weather prophets
much less seers Of what is to be in Turkey
Wearied with repression and bitterly hating ITS
grand master a tangible body of Turks have
found opportunity to make head against abso-
Iutfsm intrenched at Ytdiz- Nothing is settled,
but something is begun which all eyes IN
Europe are strained to define. The two OPP
ponents in this game are now maneuvrins
for position, both feeling that it is 70 be a
struggle to the death. The past makes con-
stitutional government unthinkable under Abdul
Hamid. Yet there must be real advance tow
ard such degree of liberty, or the army corps
of European Turkey must be reduced through
blood letting to submit to the viii Of the man
who looks upon all Of his subjects as his chill
dren-and therefore bound to obey. There is a
veil over the near future of Turkey which COW
ers a question of the Lady or the Tiger"
Let each one solve the problem for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
THE CALL FOR HUGHES.
VICTORY AHEAD,

VICTORY AHEAD
From The New Rochelle Paragraph.
Governor Charles E Hughes has announced his
Hughes and victory
AS THE SOUTHWEST SEES HIM.
From The St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Hughes is the man TO arouse the enthusiasm Of
the Republicans OF Nex YORK IN i dsg S ae 10 anu
WOoDRUFF's TRIBUTE.
From The Oswego Times.
now h With e ren m1f eSrssa c f 5 Woodr
made less than twelve months ago TO wit: That
6t bF19F par4y The Tines is not going back
either, on the chairman for saying it
STRONG WITH THE MASSES
From The Oneida Dispatch.
II is true that Governor Hughes is unpopular
also true that the great bulk Of the voters think
he is right and no doubt will stand by him If he
is nominated His strong point is the fact that ne
is not & factional man he is strong with the
rnand that he be reelected order TO carry them
out He is vote getter wherever he goes
LITTLE BOSSES AND BIG PEOPLE.
From The waverly IN " Free Press.
There FEASIBILITY Of his t.1 having t asked is the 0f
his caring whether they like il or not Almost TO
confronted the same condition before and has won.
Whether he can do SO again VIII be determined
egains him and the big people behind him, and
the fight is now On TO the finish
FOLLY TO TURN HIM DOWN.
r,ror, The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Republican party of the nation unconscious
of local ieaouses and antpatfies, would look with
an7a5euent upon turning down OF such great
executive by the Republicans Of this state The
effect of such a piece of folly upon the national
earraig7 and election cannot well at this stage OF
th4 canvass be estimated But there is no danger
traf il will be perDetrated The Republicans OF
4nants respecting the Governorship, and be
iIeve VIII manifest their VIII in no doubtful terms
IN favor Of Governor Hughes's denomination
IMPORTANCE OF INDEPENDENT VOTES.
From The Watertown Times.
Under present conditions, there is Of talk
ing az ANYBODY but Governor Hughes. The people
yart a chance to for him again II they do
nor have that opportunity and feel that they have
F,eer tricked out Of II by the dictetion Of the
chine II will be very lukewarm II not disas-
trous state campaign. 1t will lose the support OF
rFp great independent which controls
elections in this The party that loses the
Independent vote loses the election
BROAD INTERESTS INVOLVED.
From The New York Times (Dem.).
THE Republican organization may be the best
POSSIBLE Judge availability this year Candidates
aDnosed by the machine often prove that they
strong with the people Mr. Hughes is stronger
TIA y the machine. ne somewhat conspicuously
a. rnonstrated during the recent session OF the
Te1isiature We believe him to be strong tn
the neople-verv much stronger than any of the
sartfeuen whose names have been tenta: lively Put
should make a selection suit itself which I'D
not 1ar1en 70 suit the people, the consequences of
fh4 mistake might be serious. Interests good
dEsi broader than those Of the Republican Leaders
- Ne~y York make IL highly desirable that the
ylor7ination in this CT table candi-
date should be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures E. Larkins CINCINNATI
c5 NIT 8 Olson. Milwaukee. EMPIRE-D
p preston. Baltimore INIPERIAL-Robert E
Green Boston MURRAY HILL-F- W Kennedy
and s J Sayles, Belfast. PARK AVENUE-A-
p Carr Boston ST DENIS-J- 3. Reid. Scot
land ST REGIS-AIr. and Mrs. @. II. Rogers
Paris France WALDORF ASTORIA. E.
watson Fairmont ". Va WOLCOTT-A A
Haughton, Corning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

Highest tenperatrs yesterday. Is degrees lowest "a:
average 10 averase for corresponding date last year Is
average for corresponding last thrythree years
Local forecast Fair to-day and Monday ls~ 70 fresh
northerly 1inds. becoming ssTisS-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
GENERAL OLIVER STARTS FOB CANADA.

washington Aug General Oliver. Assistant
Secretary OF War. left Washington to-day for Muir
ray Bay. Canada TO Join his family He will -
absent about a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

This letter. in answer to our editorial A
Modified Zionfsr1.' will be read with interest
not only by the Jews who are in accord with
the writer's views to the establishment OF
a Jewish state in Palestine. but by those Jews
also who look upon the scheme as visionary
and impossible of accomplishment but who nave
at heart the preservation Of the spiritual IN
tegrity" of their people That the free display
of Jewish genius can be accomplished only IN
a Jewish state IS a dctum which the list OF the
worlds great lights in the various high branches
of learning amply refutes, and TO which MI
schneeberg's American brethren might justly
take exception