davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
MINISTER BRUH TO REMAIN.

-,n<rsn-i7 Brun chamberlain Of the King of
-,nr,arx and who for thirteen years has repre-
++s5 his government at Washington as its min
,-.- rieufpotentiary. has many friends in the
---,e5 states that widespread satisfaction will be
$50 h- the news that his transfer from this
r-+-v 20 England announced last summer, is to
- -ostr,ned at any rate for two years
n de Bile who for some eighteen years has been
-7-sh Envoy in London. had expressed his desire
- assigning or the score OF age. being over sey-
-.v-1ve wears Old. ana King Frederick. who had
b.sn much g-atihed BIZ the excellent work done by
f~.nstantin Brun principal Danish delegate at
- fasr pesce congress ~ The Hague, had pitched
mon him as the most suitable diplomat for the
London mission
Roth King Edward and Queen Alexandra are
louever 50 fond o. Il. DC Bile and OF hts Ameri-
=, wife fvho vas Mss Sarah Zabriskie daugh-
,.- ~ O Ia priskie Chancellor Of the State OF New
Jersey treating them more personal friends
-hsn as members % the foreign diplomatic corps
-,ar they have urged them remain in London
for some tine longer, and have induced King Fred
arck 10 consent 10 the arrangement Il is there
fore probable tia; n. de Bile who was Minister
Of Denmark il Washington throughout almost the
entire Presidency OF General Grant Will continue
10 errsssut his country the Court Of St Jsmes's
as long as he retains the health and strength nee
esss-r for The falflment of the ceremonial and ad
rninistrative duties of the Office. and meanwhile
,,onstantin Brun. whose appointment Minister
IN London had already been published far and wide
XII remain a. Washington, greatly 10 the salts
faction Of all his numerous American friends
L is easy 10 understand why King Edward and
Queen Alexandra should wish TO keep the de Biiles
IA London as their Intermediates with the reign
Ing house OF Denmark. For. in addition 10 all
me deicacy OF the diplomatic relations with Copen-
hagen due 70 the inevitable rivalry between Eng
land and Germany IT connection with the Baltic.
ths entrance 20 which is commanded by Denmark
mere have been in the past. and still continue all
sorts Of family interests attributable the fact
rat Queen Alexandra is 3 Danish princess and
that he- daughter is married 10 Danish prince a.
though re now occupies the throne OF Norway. In
The Management OF these matters 81 De Bile has
displayed wonderful amount OF tact. sound judE-
msnt and discretion. and that is why Edward VII
snd his co1scrt are averse to having any change in
ne diplomatic representation Of Denmark al the
present 5unctuTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
VANDERBILT DIVORCE UNoPPosED.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt made no opposition 10
the application Of Elsie french NandeiolO ~, =
ell Fa,-o. Of divorce from him, which fled
with Justice Gerard in the Supreme Court yester-
da,, morning Mrs. Vanderbilt was granted an IN
+erocutorv decree three months ago and the appli-
cation made yesterday was the formal one 10 make
Anp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

gELMoNT1G Ps a,f1o1 B2s s6rp Hq gdI
ATn-RusseII A AIger, Detroit MI RRAH
HTLI-The Rev. T Gregory Mantle London lon
-T-VII T F-Tr John Aulds philadelphia. ; T.
BTGTSNB G; Work. Akron. Ohio. WOLCQTT%
Judge H & Priest St Louis; General g. +. Ei-
i5o+f T-1ited States Marine Corps. IORh-Cau-
tain s Layland London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ADMIRAL EVANS TO SPEAK TO-DAY.

Kingston. y 7. Sept ls.-Rear Admiral Evans is
70 make the principal address at the unveiling OF
the monument to the 155th New York Volunteer
Infantry at Highland tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
SQUARELY RIGHT.
From Tie Binghamton Republican.

Governor Hughes has been squarey right and
with the people in all his policies. It is a happy
accident as it certainly is providential. that his
heroic administration is to continue. The people
VIII freeze 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
A MANLY STAND.
.acuse Post-s STANDARD.

From The Syracuse Pcst-Standard
Governor Hughes has renewedly and TO hia great
,,N,,,- faau given hts partys Endorsement for the
60 he holds That Is all the reason required for
slrsng Of The anti Hughes Republicans of yesteT
- -iT.riss RepubIicaus to-day. ready a matter
g ,.rt,rse to do what they can and ali theE can
e-orn now on and through the campaign for a
,,i,iiran triumph including he triumph q GOV
sruor Hughes ... -. a.. ,...--
S5,, there is serious campaign work ahead
--.,T-,srirle % ifs certain accomplishment N TINS
atsre re united 8epuhii an parlS strength,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
IDEAL CANDIDATE AND CANDIDACY.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

Here is the ideal candidate the ideal cand-
dacv II IS OF the supreme triumphs of gov
a-n-nenf by the people. n survival Of the
arrest n is victory for the highest standards
- administration known TO the American people
- "a American history. refutes the SANDER that
The reopIe are not for self-gOvernment: that they
,,-afer the evil TO the good; that they are not in
,a,-or os righteousness honesty ana honor in high
-'lecss IL is 2 crushing answer TO Mr. Bryan's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

-, cloudy except showers in Vermont. New Hamp-
pa - -, Ntoi,s. cooler except on to-day;
sltt light to fresh west winds
York. far IN soutN shoNefs
tor s,ral and northern portions SUNDAY fair; light
fresh Yves riDds A..
r. Eastern Pennsylvania ana Ne" Jersey iar To-Day
-, cyrday: light. variable winds
400 PENNSYLVANIA day; showers
oI nrfsvestern portion sunday fair; fresh variable
winds. W. ,,o--,-s N sa,-. srn5a,. - II.
sra.b variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
CEMETERIES
The wooDIAwN CEMETERY

Is r-adHT accessible By Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and JeroTns Avenue sToieys
ard By carriage $3.50 TsleDnors 4eoS
Grausrcy for Book OF Views representative
once 20 East Esd New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
TIE EVERY DAY MANS GOVERNOR


Prom
He represents the interests Of the every day
citizen the man who never expects desires any
Office or favor either for himself his corpora
ton but who wants justice without having to pay
Tor il more than rs regular and reasonable share
OF the public And such citizens make up
ABOUT ss per cent OF the States population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

THE TRIBUNE will BY mail address, IA
tai. country or changed often
desired Subscriptions may Be- given your regular
deaIer before leaving convenient. hand
10 az TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. csntsI WEEKLY FARMER. cszns
DAILY. . csntSi IFsl-"E1AL1s cs-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Engaged

STNER-8frs John d Miner Of New YORK CITY. an
nornces 81 daughter mabel tSrzc-.
TO " William FREDERICK Gillespie, OF Stanford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

1r,est tenauersfare IesfedaE n desfefki INesi ~
IL.e arerage date 81 las
e. eraga for corresponding date 81 isst tHr taIse
ear a. forecast Fair da3 sunds5 light fresh
wesf sinas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
rNnERTAKERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL 24f-5 West z3d - Cdso-A
Private and public arnbu1anceS Tel 1924 CheIs-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
MARK TW4TN'S ROBBERS
Hamorist Posts Notice on Home
Telling Nert Ones What to Do.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Redding, Conn, Sept. 18.-Mark Twain's notice to
burglars reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Canadian Rates

Mail SUBSCRIPTIONS n YORK City the DArLT
aid THI-WEEkLT will charged ccpv
eta postage addition named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
DAILY ONLY:

Pafes 70 Foreign Countries.
N Europs and ali countries n tds Universal
q THE TRIBUNE viii &c mailed a. tns coi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
HE IS THE PLATFORM.

From The Utica Press.
A platform is not very important matter when
z party has such a candidate Governor Hughes.
is the platform and all the planks in il by
himself. The people know and like and trust him
and the platform IS q secondary matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
HUGHES.
A SOUTHERN OPINION.

From The Charleston Is. c. News and Courier.
The denomination of Governor Hughes proha bly,
means the postponeTnent OF New York's relapse
into heathenism for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Domestic Rates
BIT EARLY MAIL TRAM
eli r,ints II the Nsxfco t5utsts
tEs Reouzhs OF Manhattan Bronx Also. for
CJ16z Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PhilpSt1es vit1cur
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII %
re5ubIished In Trf-WeeklJ rribuns without exSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

-, oe,ciaI Reeord-Tbe following Official record
= -. weather bureau shows the changes in the tenn
- for the ias twenty-tour hours. n comparison
70, ,ba corresponding q last year:
The Delta independent., 1908-05-15
The lesson of Scientific Smudging.

At last the fact has been brought
home to a large number of Grand Val
ley orchardists that there are artificial
means which may be employed which
will effectually prevent serious damage
TO the great fruit crops of this section
of the state.
1t took the fruit growers of this val
ey long time to come to an apprecia-
tion of the fact that they did not have
TO sit supinely by and watch their crops
ruined before their very eyes.
Some of the growers even took the
position that if Providence took no.
ton to freeze the fruit crop there was
and trying to prevent the action of
natural laws.
The foolishness and unreasonableness
of such a position has been demon
strated with the most concrete exam
pies anyone could wish, and it is be-
eyed that henceforth the fruit grow
ers will take advantage of the inventive
genius of those who have contrived a
system of scientific smudging by the
use of crude petroleum or kerosene and
viii properly provide for the emergen-
cies WEIGH are never so certain as when
they are the LEAST expected.
Crops valued at tens of thousands of
dollars have been saved this season by
the use of the petroleum pot system
and there is no doubt that an equal
amount would have been added to the
sum total if the system had been more
generally practiced
Nothing is thought of providing in
surance against fire, theft, accident
and death. Then why not insure your
crops by scientific means which will be
fully as operative and successful as
carrying policy against some other
disaster than frost?
1t is hoped that the lesson of scien-
tific smudging as an antidote against
frost and freeze has been thoroughly
and generally learned this time so that
the future may hold less of anxiety and
less of disaster for the fruit growers. -
Grand Junction News.
The Delta independent., 1908-05-15
The Worlds Best Climate.

Is not entirely free from disease, on
the high elevations fevers prevail while
on the lower levels malaria is encoun-
tered to a greater or less extent, ac-
cording to altitude. To overcome
climate affections. lassitude. malaria,
jaundice, 5illiousness, fever and ague.
and general debility, the most effec-
tive remedy is Electric Bitters, the
great Alternative and blood purifier; the
antidote for every form of bodily weak
ness, nervousness. and insomnia. Sold
under guarantee at All Druggists.
Price 5Qc.
The Delta independent., 1908-05-15
Our Pickle Dish.
Seasoned With Stolen Spices.

"Say, what about Taft" queried the
humble little man of the man who was
reading paper on the street car.
81 guess Taft is all right" was the
reply.
81 hope he isl hope so, but do you
know I'm worried about it. l didn't
sleep an hour last night"
"But why do you worry?"
"You see, sir, if Taft is not nomi-
mated he will have only few months
more to hold Office
THAT is So.
"He will then be thrown out on
cold and cruel world to make his living
the best way he can. The hard times
will still be with US. 1t may be months
and months before he can strike job. "
Il don't imagine he would have much
trouble" smiled the other.
"But do you know sir-can you assure
me that he wouldn't? l am a journey
man tailor, and | know how hard it is
to strike paying job. Two or three
nights ago | dreamed of Mr.. Taft. l
dreamed of seeing him enter a grocery
with pitcher after quart of molasses
and when he asked for credit the
grocer turned him down. The look on
the poor mans face will haunt me for
days"
But it needn't, | have it on the
very highest authority that Mr.. Taft
has over 5000 in the savings bank, and
that his wife can do her own house
work if necessary, and there is no
doubt of his getting along some way.
1t is kind of you to interest yourself.
but don't let it upset you too much.
LET US shake hands, sir" said the
little man as glad smile came to his
face. ''You have taken great burden
off my mind, and | thank you. / was
troubled, but III take your word for it
and trouble no more. | can go home
and tell my wife that Mr. Taft is all
right and that no grocer can turn him
down on the 'lasses question. and that
if he wants new white vest for sum-
mer he hasn't got to go to a second
hand store to get it. "
The Delta independent., 1908-05-15

down on the laSseS question. ana that
I if he wants a new white vest for sum-
mer he hasn't got to go to a second
/ hand store to get it. -
Once upon a time. as the tired Ass
was making his way homeward along
the highway, he came upon the Bull,
who was lying on his back in the ditch
and vainly struggling to get himself
out of bad fix.
Dear me, but something has hap
pened to youl" exclaimed the Ass as
he paused and looked down.
''Alas, yes" replied the Bull. Il
am here in the ditch through the fault
of the Ok, and unless l get help the
worst will happen.
But will help you, of course. You
don't belong to the Ass family, but |
should be asf AIMED to look at myself in
the glass if passed on and left you in
trouble"
Thereupon, the Ass descended into
the ditch, and by pushing and showing
with his head he managed to roll the
Bull over so that he could get to his
feet. The latter was scarcely erect,
however, when he lowered his head
crash and gored him severely in the
side.
'Ah, but / assisted you in misfortune
and this is the way you repay met
groaned the long-eared victim.
Yes, but you see that the Ok isn't
here, and | must gore somebody, re-
piled the Bull as he made ready for an
other charge.
MORAL:
No one is ever to blame for his mis-
fortunes. He that hath misfortune
must take it out on somebody else TO
get even.
"Do you know that I'm feeling a
heap easier in my mind than l was a
week ago?" said the Long Island
farmer.
Got the mortgage on your farm
paid off?' was asked in reply.
"Noap. Haven't got any mortgage
to pay Off / was in town last week
with some stuff and heard two men
talking about the Panama Canal ia
read something about it, but wasn't
posted, and when they said that it was
to cost $500, 900, 900 my hair stood up. /"
''Yes. that's the estimated COST" re-
piled the grocer.
al al Il
man and my son Sam. | says to them,
says l.;
" Git ready for the poorhouse! Git
ready for starvation! Git ready for
paupers' graves. That Panama Canal
is to cost $500, 900, 600, and it will TAX
the last pigs tail on our farm to pay
for our share of it, ~
"And their hair stood up?" queried
the grocer.
"The old woman tainted dead away,
but Sam he took it as cool as ice. He
hunted around for a piece of chalk and
then went out to figger on the barn
door. After an hour he came in with a
grin on his face and said:
Dad. I've got it down plumb fine,
and there's no occasion to be skeered
Our share of that $500, 900, 900 is only
'leven cents. "
"You can't beat Sam on figgers.
He'd gone over it dozen times, and it
was allus 'leven cents. give one yell
for joy, and then writ letter to the
President, enclosing our share and rode
three miles to mail it, and the blamed
thing was off my mind forever. Yes,
sir, I'm feelin' fine rs silk and not Il
care on my mind, and afore go home
I'm goin' to look around bit and buy
Sam the best dollar Jackknife in this
hull town.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
rHEArsR coMlouE.

An interesting feature Of the bill
in the Theater Comique this week Is
TIE picture entertainment presenting
the doings OF modern Samson and
Delilah. In one meeting with half q
dozen prize fighters, Samson succeeds
In disposing OF all of them and Is
carried away by crowd Of hero wor-
shippers. Delilah appears on the scene.
In a row in the cafe. Samson puts
all his enemies TO rout, and finally
goes home 10 complain about his sup
per. His remarks ore resented by
Delllah. who cuts of his hair and rs
becomes very docile after being com
pletely cowed by her. Other features
are Rollins and Klifton, banjo artists
Charles Bell. black faced comedian
Mort Ipfeld. singing and dancing
comedian, and Lillian Knox. Effit
Kamman and Ed. Goldsmith, who sins
pictorial DaffHrty- x uTw pfdu hHz
been inaugurated al the Theatei
Comiaue by which the box seats are
all reserved for the ladies and chill
dren, with no extra charge.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

the call after call that came from the
big audience at the conclusion OF the
scene.
In the scene presented. Leah comes
to the home or Joseph Lorenz. the
man because of whose love she has
given up religion, home and friends.
end, unwittingly, witnesses his mar
riage TO another. She pronounces an
amen" al the church door to the
benediction pronounced upon the
couple In the church. but when she
discovers that the groom is the man
for whom she has forsaken every
thing she holds dear. her love gives
way to hate.
The appearance OF Joseph at this
time but increases her scorn. and she
tells the hapless bridegroom that
Hate is endless, eternal" and heaps
one invective after apother upon his
head until he. covers at her feet. She
reaches dramatic heights when she
heaps curse after curse on his crouch
ing form and as the curtain falls pro-
nounces the thrice Amen" 10 all that
she has said,
In his-scene Miss O,Neu- reaches
the climax OF all the violence and
Rate OF woman scorned. Her re.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
SeRtWDRIvER IN.
CAKE TWICE
FREES HIM
FUGITIVE eRoTHER.IN-LAw OF
PROMINENT NEW YORK HRok-
Err TELLS HOW WIFE LleERAT
ED HIM FROM AsYLuMs.

CINCINNATI, March 3l.-Samuel
Blair Clay is in hiding In this city
He is well known in New York owing
to several odd escapades, and is a
brother-in-law OF w. l.. Lyons OF the
brokerage firm OF w. l., Lyons q Co.,
4s Exchange-pl, New York. Clay es
capped from the Kentucky insane asy'
lnm. He declares that he Is sane
and that his confinement In q MAD
house was the result OF family con
spiracy.
His family is one OF the most prom.
inent in Kentucky, and few years
ago Clay himself was Identified with
o number OF prominent Wall and
Broad-st. law firms in New York
Clay was found by a reporter and
told how he had managed TO twice
escape from the Kentucky asylum
He said that he had induced his wife
to send him carpenters screwdriv'
err baked in a cake. She had done so
and he had Lunserewed- the iron frame
from the window and fed.
He then went TO New York, but by
a rusc was induced to return to Ken
tucky. where he was again put In an
asylum. Again his wife sent him 2
screwdriver in a cake and again he
escaped. coming to Cincinnati.
Clay's troubles date from May, 1902,
when travelling between st. Louis and
Kansas City he met a prominent wo-
man. In Kansas City she accused
him of having stolen $1,700 from her.
She dropped the charge later, but Clay
was brought into court and declared
insane
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
In Local PLAYHOUSES
THE DETROIT.

Miss julia Marlowe, a name so po
tent that 1t has aroused interest not
only In this country, but has compelled
the admiration OF our English cousins
began three nights engagement In the
Detroit Opera house Monday night
The vehicle used to introduce Miss
Marlowe's talents was the Shake
spearean comedy, "As You Like It,
this play having been chosen by her
far-seeing managers as one that Is ad
mirabiy fitted for her unusual person
ality.
Her Rosalind stands alone, anG
while being delightfully."- feminine In
such parts as demand 1t. Miss Mar
lowe In the role of the handsome
youth In doublet and hose has no
peer. Her temperament and training
combine to make of this character all
that the student and lover Of the
Shakespearean comedy could expect
In the hands OF less competent &C
tress. the beauty of the play would be
u Earring mass OF words. AS K was,
Miss Marlowe won a signal triumph.
The company surrounding Miss
Marlowe is, for the most part. hap.
PLY selected. Frederic Lewis as Or.
!ando made manly figure out OF the
exilej brother and as the incoming
lover OF the fair Rosalind acted with
taste and discretion He has pleas.
ing address and a physique which
makes him well adapted for the wrest-
ling match in the first act, by which
he is brought to the attention OF Rosa
lind. He Is young man from whom
still greater things may be expected.
Il remained for White Whlttlesey 70
read the lines In the test speech" of
the Seven Ages by the melancholy
Jacques. and that he did this In a
satisfactory manner was attested by
the appf1us-- wfrfrfr Followed. iifi-
speech has become as much par
ticular part OF "As You Like IT, as
the "Soliloquy' from Hamlet, ard Mr.
WhIttlesey demonstrated that he has
more than an average talent His In
terpretation was marked by rare in
telligence. splendid elocution and en-
tire absence OF ranting
Touchstone, the clown. was we'll de
picted By Ben Field. and Alice Har
fingson, as Celia, the daughter o
Frederick. was pleasing The play
was prettily dressed and the scenes
especially in the forest. delIghtfnlli
natural.
Tuesday evening the Offering win b,
when KnfEhfhoudE Was I'm sfnwcr.
and "wednesday evening. MISS Mar
loves new play. Gloria" will be pre-
| sented There will be no "wednesday
smatiuee
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

fined. but strong face, her deep. pene-
trating voice and splendid physique
are admirably fitted for the part OK
the forsaken Jewess. and although the
role has been presented by such no
tables as Ristori. Charlotte Cushman.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons and Nine. jan
auschek. Il is difficult to conceive a
more excellent presentation than that
of Miss O'Neil and her company.
The drama has been adapted from
the German by Mckee Rankin and In
the act Mr.. Rankin Ia seen as Farmer
Lorenz, while Joseph. his son, Is I'm
personated by Dazzas Anderson, and
Dame Groschen by Miss Clara Bracy.
While Miss O'Neil Is the big attrac.
ton at the Temple. u must not be
presumed that the remainder OF the
bill Is not up 10 the standard estab=
lished at this house. The w. II. Muir
ply and BfHnctIe N.fchufs company
presents the real scream OF the after
noon In the travesty. From Zaza to
Uncle Tom" and Marion Carson. the
sweet-voiced singer. who was seen in
Detroit some three seasons ago with
Sam Bernard. delighted the audience
not only with her high. rich soprano
voice, but with her winning girlish
manner.
The Three Meers perform some won
derful feats In their comedy wire.
v alking act, and Mat Keefe and Tony
Pearl we're heartily welcomed again
I'm their singing and harp playing act
The Kemps. .colored, In an unique
comedy singing and dancing act. the
/ Picquays.- European Hcrobats and
\ dancers. and John Clinton and Irens
Jermon. in Vaudeville Surprise.
land the. Klnetograph complete an un
I.,-,.,ll,, ano f.fll