davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
HE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau-I


waebineton Oct 27-The British Ambassador
o,d Mrs Rrvce returned to Washington this even
ing from New England, and have opened the en-
bassy for the season. They were met Dy all the
members OF the embassy staff, with the exception
OF Lieutenant Colonel B. r. James, military at-
tach4 and Mrs James, who have not yet returned
ron, Mount Desert, Me- where they spent the sum
mer. -,
Esmond Ovey, third British secretary VINO VIII
serve as best for H W. Kennard, secohu
British secretary, who is to marry Miss MOTIFS OF
this ctysNovember IA. has returned to "asnins-
ton from a Southern trip.
Phra Ratanayapti, SiaInese Charge d'Afaires, &C
companied by Edward H. LOTUS, first secretary
and Mrs LOTUS and other members Of the stan'
returned to Washington to-day from Gloucester
Mass where they spent the summer.
Viscount de Alte, Portuguese Minister, has re-
turned to this country from visit OF some weeks
in Europe and has established the legation at the
Shoreham for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

= r-oR=IGN.-Advices from Budapest and
Sofa say that Austria is willing 10 enter a con
irress Of the powers which VIII respect heF
sovereign rights in Bosnia and Herzegovina
and that Bulgaria IS ready TO pay turkey IoI
the establishment Of independence. - Prince
Henry Of Prussia MADE a long IMP Win NoLiit
Zeppelin il airship starting from tTledrlchS-
hafen- he was greatly pleased with me ease
with which the craft was manceuVred- - Il
daughter was born 10 Countess SzeChenyi for
fsnerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt == The Douma
will open its autumn session to-day; the budget
and agrarian questions viii be the leading sub
jects Of discussion. - An records IoT IaIstI
and battle practice were broken by the cruiser
and gunboat squadrons in the Pacinc- - A
dispatch from ottawa indicated that the Liberal
government would have a majority OF hity
seats in the House. 70 Edward COOK & Co.
soapraakers obtained a libel judgment Of Sll5,-
900 against newspapers owned by LORD North-
ciiffe.
DoMESTIC-WiIuam Il. Taft made many
speeches at points north Of this city, closing
with addresses at Schenectady ana Troy; large
audiences and great enthusiasm greeted him.
- The President received many messages
OF congratulation from well known persons upon
the fiftieth anniversary Of his birth - The
United States Civil Service Commission at
Washington announced that investigation had
proven the falsity Of a Democratic story Of cam
paign contributions being forced by 6. ". Shell
don. 80 Il was reported at Washington that
tire condition Of Secretary Metcaf was i'm
proved. James =. sherman spoke 10 an
enthusiastic sIdieRce at Amsterdam, y. Y -
A Brooklyn man was shot By New YORK Cen
fral detective at Utica, n 7. - More than
morning fire at Salisbury Beach. Mass. 80
Mrs. Lillian y. N. Stevens, Of Portland, Me-
was unanimously elected president Of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union
a. Denver
CTTY-Stocks were strong - Governor
Hughes made several speeches on Long Island
last night, after q busy day down the Hudson
Valley. - Mr.. Bryan made eighteen speeches
81 New York Brooklyn Long Island and New
Jersey - Judge Hough threw out the con-
spirscy count IN the Indictment against Morse
and Curtis. - Hughes was quoted 10 TO 8
favoYite in the Wall Street betting - State
Chairman Woodruff said Taft met with great
success IN Brooklyn. and would probably carry
the borough - Attorney General Bonaparte
said Bryan would be elected editor Of The Com
Gnoner" by q big majority. - Governor Fort
Of New Jersey estimated that Taft would carry
that state BY more than 81 600 plurality. ==
Calvin Tonkins, q Democrat, came out strongly
for the election Of Hughes. - Il was an
nounced that the WhitrnOTe jury would visit
Lamp Black swamp, IN Harrison, N J. to-day.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair, westerly winds. The temperature yester-
DAY: Highest g. degrees; lowest, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
4 SABOTAGE IN PIES.

Although neither political party, in its declara-
ton OF principles, seems to have had the cour-
age to commit itself on the interesting question
Of pies, the problem grows increasingly impOr-
tant as the campaign nears its end. and the sit
uation is tense with the. possibilities OF an I'M
guarded statement along this line by one or the
other Of the candidates. Neither candidate has,
to be sure, been asked to express himself In con-
nection with the common or kitchen variety of
pie. but it is understood that usual the pie
counter looms up the political horizon in all
its accustomed splendor.
1t is matter of small concern, however,
that q shortage in the pie crop Is reported. From
Buffalo comes the news that the secretary of
apple growers organization has figured out
that the crop he is most interested in is so short
10 limit the number of pies of the apple vari-
ety-even II no shortening is used-to something
like paltry six billion, and this doesn't take
into account the still further shortage that must
result as a consequence OF the raids of the small
boy upon the apple barrel in tho intervals be-
tween more generous repasts. With the apple
pie production limited to less than fourscore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
As TO "FTTRAVAGANCE."

One Of Mr.. Chambers favorite topics IN MS
campaign Is Extravaganza When he cannot
reconcile his promise of personal liberty ana
no restraint on the "recreations or the people
with the necessity of approving the Governor
policy of enforcing the constitution against gam
bling. he begins to complain Of the cost OF the
state government but be is quite as indefinite on
this subject as on the question OF gambling.
AS matter of fact there has been no extrav-
apance. and the cost of government under Re
publican rule has not kept pace with the grown
Of wealth.
In 1894. the last year of Democratic rule, the
assessed value of the taxable property or the
state was 81, 1916, $50 O5s, and the annual appro-
priations were S15, 1878 20. Therefore, the
expenditures amounted to So "a per $1,000 or
assessed valuation.
In 1907 the assessed valuation of property In
the state was SS565 379394 and the annual
appropriations were 1856, 855 As, or So 81 per
$1,000 Of assessed valuation
Thus 1t will be seen that under Repuohcan
mile expenditures have decreased 81 cents per
$1,000 Of assessed valuation, Notwithstanding
the large extension of state activities into new
fields in response to general public demands
and with the approval of both parties. The
state has assumed increased burdens for the
care Of the insane and the dependent, thus re
lieving local treasures. 4 considerable part OF
this increase in state expenditures is merely a
matter of bookkeeping, as the sum came out OF
the pockets of the taxpayers before, only under
the form of local taxation. Large sums have
been spent on good roads and for better schools,
yet in the face Of all these things the wealth OF
the state has increased faster than the expendl-
lures, and the demands for new government
work have been met without any proportional
increase in the burdens of the taxpayers; rather
oil Nv ho
of direct state taxation and the support OF the
state government by imposts on the sale or
liquor, on speculation and inheritances Ger
taInIy the average citizen of New York has no
reason to complain of the financial management
of the state under Republican administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
vopr n.uy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1908

disks to each Individual, 1t is needless 10 say
that after New England has had It's requlsluon
filed for a share Of the well known Dreakrhsc
food of the region there won't be much ie1t TOT
the rest of the country.
This may have been at the bottom OF tne re-
fusaI of the lady near Pittsburg to comply Win
the demand of her boarder for pie. in his dinner
nail zach day. Probably she had advance infor-
nation in regard to the visible supply ana de-
sred m avoid q corner in the market which
might result from too great drain upon the
available stock There is nothing to 1ndlcate
that she was not heartily in favor OF the luil
dinner pail, for the testimony OF Micnael' the
harder. whom she subdued with an axe when
he insisted upon recognition or MS oeinahds,
does not show that she sought to deprive MIN OF
any mart Of his MONDAY lunch except the tooth
some triangle
The origin of pie especially mince pie like
tho origin of sausage, is shrouded in mystery
but certain II ia that 1t was known as far back
as the time of Piers the Plowman, and 1t may
be that in his dinner pail could have been found
the precedent which Michael Of Pittsburg, now
of the hospital, sought to follow. Those VINO are
surprised after being led TO believe that New
England is the habitat Of the article, to learn
that pie is an Old English institution can
easily accept the further statement that planted
ION American soil it forthwith ran rampant and
'DurSt f0rth INTO an unlolu NdIlety VI SOhOi"
"and species" Like the Irish potato, which Is
said to have originated in the New World, 1t
has been so ingrafted into the life Of its adopted
country that it seems more like a native than
an alien.
While the report from Buffalo is alarming.
and may well cause the face Of the American
workingman to blanch for a moment, 1t must
be remembered that during the past season the
Delaware peach crop was utterly destroyed only
three times, and consequently there is relief
from that section, and if the worst comes TO the
worst there is always mince pie to fall back
upon. Still yelled in mystery, 1t bids fair to
continue along it's accustomed way, leading It's
slumberng devotees through the mazes of pious
or piratcal dreams, depending largely on the
disposition Of the individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
an easements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-sIs-Tne Old Homestead
LIHANBRA-2-S-Eaudev
a -2Is-S.z5-The Man from Ho1e-
s.2o-The Devil ..,.--.--,
SsIT0TT-2.l5-s-lS-A Gentleman nom MissAsSiFP-
IANEYS-e-s-Taudeviie
SRoApwAY-2.1o-S:Io-T Gosoen 9utRehNS'
rASI$O-S :I5-Narceile. .,,
t~IRCIE-S:lS-The Man Who STOOD SAaAA
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
xSaIyFs-2:l5-s:z5-M yself-Bettine-
fpFrN sfTTSEE-The World in Wax
SsPTEFc-2.2o- :3o-Jack Straw
-2:I5-s:l5-The Travelling Salesman
:. RTFN TEEATRE-2:15-s: 1S-Ihe Devil ~, NIB
,sARRTCK-s-eo-The MoI!use, preceoeo oS MITE N
hams Carouse. e.N-
HANMFRSTEINS-2 s:l5--NsuoexlLe.
sSFP EI.D E-2:1S-S:lS-Three twins. a., A..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Days-batue Al 'A'
Skies-FaIiet Of Blr6land-
N-2:f5-sI5-Pierre Of the Pains
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girls OF SOtVe1Ne-s-
STBFRTT-2 sl5-S :15-N9dfre.
sYrTI-N-S: l5-Love Watches
TYRTC-s:15-Mle. Mischief.
MAJESTIC 2:Is-S:I5-The Great question
XIV kMSTFRDAM-21o-S:1 0-14ttle Memo
KEW Y0RK-2:I5-s-2o American loea-
sI-oT-S. 2o-The Servant in the House
MS -So-The Fighting Aope
w .8a-Psid in Full
WEST FTD-2:I5-SI5- The Gay While way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
IFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Oct. N.-Hannis Taylor speciaI
counsel Of the Spanish Claims Commission, ana
Mrs Taylor announce the engagement OF their
elder daughter, Miss Mary L. Taylor, to Dr. Reid
Hunt of the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital service. The wedding VIII take
place the middle of December at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Taylor in o street. Miss Hanna Taylor
will be maid Of honor. and Sehorita Maria Caivo
daughter of the Costa Rican Minister and Sonora
de Calvo; Seforfta Elina CaIderon daughter OF the
Bolivian Minister and Sonora de Calderon;
seforita Mercedes Godoy. daughter OF the Next
can Charge d'Affaires and Sonora Godoy, and
Miss Mary r. Brady. OF Baltimore. VIII be brides
maids Master Luis Calvo will be ring bearer.
Miss Taylor received most OF her early education
at the Sacred Heart Academy in Madrid. when her
father was Minister to Spain.
Countess de Charetto and her son. Marquis de
Charetto are spending some days IN Washington.
They are on a tour of the United States COUNTESS
Lydia Rospoptchne. Of Paris. who is lecturtng in
this country is also in Washington for days.
Mrs. Samuel Reber. daughter Of Lieutenant Gen
eraI Nelson A Miles, will leave Washington on
Thursday preparatory TO joining her husband,
Major Reber L. S. A. in the Philippines, where he
is stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

the traits in Mr.. Hughes which have enabled
him 10 break down the old order and start
new order in the government of the state. lie
is the candidate of political reaction. tie is
the candidate of all those interests which nave
found selfish personal leadership to their adj
vantage: of the public service corporations
which could procure impotent and ineffective
regulation" from subservient legislatures ana
of the gamblers who used to be able to get TOT
their special benefit laws violating the state
constitution. He is the enemy OF that larger
democracy which Is triunphantly sweeping
over the country. By taking into his mouth
and making his own the sneers, the glbes, the
appeaIs to prejusfce of the forces of corruption
rniseovernment and crime Mr.. Chanler makes IL
clear whose candidate he is and where ne
cfou dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
Ar TIE WHITE HOUSE.
IRON The Tribune Buresu.l

rFrom The Tribune bureaHI ,.%-,.ed
Washington Oct. N.-The PRESIDENT ~
the Aft,eth anniversary of his birth TO-DAY "
working as hard as on any other Gay h7
ca,ved CONCENTRATIONS from many visitors ana oy
wire from all parts OF the world
Secretaries CorteIyou and Wright were tne o.,s
attendants at the regular Cabinet meeting all 'Hs
other advisers being out OF town. except Secre'1iS
Metcalf, who is Ill.
The Presidents callers during the day lnciuoeo
Assistant Secretary Bacon. State Department AS
sistant Secretary Newberry. Navy Department
General Oliver Assistant Secretary OF war; Cofn-
rnfssioners Knapp and Clark OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission; David T. Day Oh tho
Geological Survey introducing PROFESSOR Faui
Dvorkovitz editor of THE Petroleum ReVie"
London; Bishop Merriman C. Harris OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, for japan and Corea' the
Rev Dr. ]. Leonard Levy, Pittsourg; General Ben
of the army; Pablo Ocampo de Leon, one or the
Resident Commissioners Of the Philippines 70 this
country and delegation from the Hungarian Cluo
OF New York
Mrs. Roosevelt occupied box at the Philadelphia
Symphony concert this afternoon. She had with
her Mrs. Metcaf. Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mrs
Knord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
In HE sERKsHIREs.
evening.
IBy Telegraph to The Trioul

IBy Telegraph TO Inc GTloule-l
Ienox. Oct. T-Mr. ard Mrs. Theodore ". Luli1s
and DR.. and Mrs. L Bolton Bangs. OF New York.
are closing their villa IN SJockbrtdge- They VIII
depart the last Of the week for New York
Indian Commissioner and Mrs Francis W Lsupp,
VIM have been at their country place IN Tyrtpf
ham. departed to-day for Boston. whence they
will 20 to Washington
Mr. and Mrs Henry Livingston Lee and Mrs J.
Lawrence Lee have closed the Curtis villa for the
season
charles 1Anier closed Allen w1nden FOR re sea
son to-day.
Mrs Charles S. Mellen gave an afternoon recep-
ton today for her guest Mrs. Benjamin CarnPoe4
~ New, Haven The guests included Mrs Fred
ertck CrovrninshieId Mrs. Thomas Rod1lan, Mrs
Owen Johnson. Lady Charles wilson and Mss
Friede Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Coolidge have closed their
villa in Pittsfeld-
Miss Isabelle g. Taintor. who has been guest
Of Miss Adele Kneeland, has departed Tor Col
chester. Conn Miss Kneeland will close HalFla"n
the last OF this week
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Choate, who have oeen
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Choate. have
departed for town
chandler Robbins. Miss Dorothy CROSBY ana
Miss Marion Peuew departed to-day for New 4oTA-
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Walsh Rogers and MISS
Eleanor Walker have arrived here
Nj and Mrs. Theodore Ponleroy gave an a1rar-
noon reception this afternoon at Beech Grove II
FittsfeId to introduce their daughter. Mss Anso-
dora Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop NJ Crane. T., VIII
entertain at dinner for Miss PcmerOy on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
MR.. SHERMAN WITNESS TO WILL.
Vice Presidential Candidate Must Go 10
Mineola Before It Can Be Probated.

Mineola Long Island. Oct Z7--Disposins or an es-
tate which is estimated to be worth more thah
100000. the Will OF Mrs Anna F. Berry or I'tI'
y. ". was filed in the SurrOgates Court here ti"S
morning The witnesses 10 the viii We're Repre-
sentative James $. sherman. Republican candil'''
for Vice President. ami his wife
The bulk OF the estate Is in PENNSYLVANIA Nan
road stock and other bonds. The railroad stOeN
Is to be divided into five equal parts-One 10 90
devoted TO the maintenance % the lot IN Greer
wood one 70 be given the daughter. Leonora
Berry Hartley. one to a namesake OF the testat0E
and the other two parts 10 two sisters.
Mrs Berry died September Is az RichheN
Springs The viii dated June Il. lSS W.
and Mrs. Sherman win have 20 come here an-
acknowledge their signatures before the VIII ca
be probated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
EBy Telegraph 70 The rrouns.I

fBy Telegraph % The Trfouns-I
Newport Oct 1.-Two more Newport cottages
v-Ara closed for the winter today. They were the
houses Of Mr. and Mrs william q. Roelksr and
Mr. and Mrs Gibson Fahnestock.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt IS expected back By Satrr-
day, and he will remain at Oakland Farm 1nrA
after election.
Mrs Cameron MGR. winslow will soon return
to New York for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Miss Laura Swan
have also planned to close their Newport seasons
next week. Mr.. Dyer IS already IN New York
Henry F. Eldridge is expected from New YORK
for short stay next week
Mr.. and Mrs p Livingston Beeckman have re-
turned from a visit in New York They viii en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow evening
Mrs Louis 1. Lorflard Is also to entertain a.
dinner on Wednesday evening.
Miss c. Ogden Jones entertained at dinner thIs
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
A COMPARISON.
From The Buffalo Express.

Darwin p Kingsley. president OF the New York
Life Insurance Company, again asserts that Gov
ernor Hughes through his legislation has done the
insurance business an injury too extensive 20 be
estimated. that the insurance laws are Unsound.
and that through his laws Governor Hughes has
done 10 the insurance business just what Bryan
purposes do with his 30 per cent scheme to check
alleged trusts.
Is the comparison between Governor HugheS's
insurance laws and the Bryan antitrust nostrum.
the great majority OF people understand that there
is a vast difference between insurance company
and an Industrial corporation. The state Tegula-
ton or supervision Of the one necessarily Is dif-
ferent from It's treatment of the other The essen
tal idea OF the Is trusteeship; Of the other,
profit making II was divergence from the trustee
idea the Insurance business which developed the
conditions that probably would have wrecked some
Of the large companies IL no check had been APP
piled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

g., -e,,ev NJ the METROPOLITAN Club on November
and shortly afterward will SAT- for Europe. They
have been staying at the Gotham since their -
turn from abroad. month ago.
Miss Evelyn Parsons who IS 20 be married to
Amor HoIlingsworth. OF Boston. on November "A
IN ST Marks Church. Islip, Long Island, has
chosen Miss Maria L. Moran for her maid OF honor
and Mr. HoIlingsworth win have for hts best man
his brother Valentine Hollingsworth- The cere-
n1ouy Will be followed by reception az the coun-
try homo OF the BRIDES father. Schuyler L. Par
sons az Islip.
Mr.. and Mrs oliver Gould Jennings have sansd
for Genoa, Italy.
The DUO de Montpensier has returned 70 town
from his shooting trip and "a at the Knickerbocker
Mrs Charles Henry Coster and Miss Helen Cos
ter will not come TO town from Tuxedo until TIA
end Of next month.
Mrs. Henry Knowlton, who has been abroad for
several months, Is due here Tomorrow On tia
Adriaric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry VIII arrfVs n
town from Goshen. y. z. the first OF next week
and occupy the house at No. s1s Fifth avenue.
which they have taken for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins. WHO have
heen in Europe for several months. have returned
IN New York and have taken possession of tneir
house at No a4 Lexington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs James F. D. Lanier VIII not Close
their villa at Newport until the latter part % nsxt
month when they will come to town FOR ths sea-
son.
Mrs Richard Gambril. who spent the week end
at Lenox and Is now in Newport, VIII return .
town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

inees in the Democratic districts there are at
the most not more than two or three whose oe
feat would mean the slightest loss OF eAperr
ence or prestige on the city's part IN the HOUSE
of Representatives. 1t is one OF the many
heavy costs of Tammany rule that Ne" lVlA
City cuts practically a smaller inquire III Ia. u,s
hodv than do other cities with half or less than
half Is nonulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
IN TscaAvkowskrs INTEREST.

special meeting under the direction OK biSH0'
Greer, Rabbi Stephen 8 Wise. OF the Free Syn~
gogue. the Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott and Ed"A-
NJ. Shepard will be held at the synagogue to-oAS
at $50 o'clock Its object is 20 consider way
and means % obtaining the release bail OF Sieh-
olas Tschaikowsky. who Is IN prison at St Psess~
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
FOURTEEN cARD1NALATBs VACANT.
Vatican Authorities Believe Two Americans
viii Be Named in December.

Rome. Oct 27-The death OF Cardinal MaIAle1
al London yesterday and OF Cardinal Salvador "a
sanas Y Pages at Barcelona to-day brings the Va
cancies IN the Sacred College TO fourteen mus
making It more probable that the next Conslstory
will he held in December for the creation OF new
Cardinals Vatican authorities consider II certain
that two American Cardinals viii be appointed a.
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
New7lcrk DAILY eat'ssste
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1908.

This =eacspapcr is o10neG and published BY
The Tribune Association, Aeto York corpora
zion; Office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building. No 154 Nassau street, Ae'0
a-ork: ogden Mills. president; James II. Barrett.
.ec-etar,, and treasurer The address Of the
enoers is the Office Of thi8 newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Oct 27-Mrs. Luke Z. Wright wife
OF the Secretary of War, Joined her husband IN
Washington this evening. They will not take
house for the winter, they formerly intended
but will make their home at the Shoreham-
Secretary Corteyou will 60 to New YORK on
Thursday to remain several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mason Tyler Adams, who is to marry Miss JUL
cite Emily HubbeI da lighter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Buckley HubbelI Saturday. will give his
bachelor dinner Friday evening at the Untver
sity Club. Earlier in the day Miss Hubben Will
give a luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
"PuLPY EYAsIVENEss.'
rom The New York Globe.

However great may be the desire TO vote against
Governor Hughes, this desire wants 10 have some
thing affirmative to cluster about. Moreover, large
numbers of men have instructive liking for
manliness, and when the pulpy evasiveness OF Mr..
Chanler Is contrasted with the vigorous definite
ness of Governor Hughes the Governor does not
lose among those who in all things do not
keep step with him.