davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph 70 Th- Tribune

By Telegraph 70 Th- Tribune ]
Newport r. I. March 31-Captain c NcR. Wins
low L : N has again leased the Cleveland cot
taee for the season Mrs. vinslow and family are
expected in a short time.
Mrs II. CasInir De Rhan1 arrived in Newport
this evening TO vsi. her sister. Mrs Lor ard SPsn
Mr.. Edward II BulkIey has given U7 he- COT
tage in Old Beach Road and has taken apart
ments at the La Forge. She is expected from New
York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
FLOWER SALES AND THE WEATHER.

From The Philadelphia Record,
r. lower sales the vendeF- find. are af-
fected by the weather. OF course. bad dsy keeps
buyers home and the vendors indoors. Flowers
of different CourS that faVorites sunny days
a much noticed in chill. clouded weather. The
danodjl, most cheerful ot blooms. Is bought with
aVidity the darkest days. No other bloom
compete with this at such times a mild
and sunny day is superseded just nv
tions. roses pansirs and voictS. which there is
q steady demand sweet peas. arbutuS and mtgnOn-
ette. with lunches lilies of the-vallsN, sell in
great quantities. but many of them reach
the street market
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

"A City Island boat builder constructed gas
eleue launch, twenty-five feet long with SIX
foot beam in a room at hotel Having almost
finished the vessel he now discovers that 1T
cannot be removed from the building without
tearing out a wal''-News item. Foeiish lei
low wasn't he? But intellectual giant "hen
compared with his distinguished fellow citizens
who have been building up a municipal deot IN
some small rooms in the City Hall These
gentlemen are now discovering that they can
neither leave their mdgnun opus where " is nor
remove it without tearing down or at Ieast
weakening the walls OF TaHlnlany HAN ihe
City Island boat builders predieainent is simple
in contrast with this.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
1From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The TribuEe BuTeau.l
Nashinston. March 3t.--The gossip regarding the
expected announcement OF the engagement Of Miss
Katherine Elkins and the Duke Of the Abrlz-i
has scarcely abated since the departure of the
duke and now that his visit 10 the King OF Italy
is at hand announcement of the engagement is
confidently expected
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
Aatm7)ork Dailu Gribm,te.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL i, 1905

This newspaper is otcncd and pnottshea os
THE Tribune Association, a Neto York corpora
lion Office and principal place of business 1r'6-
enc Building, No. 154 Nassau street. Ae'0 iO'"'
ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel I"fhe' sec
,etn-v and treasurer. The address OF he OFT
GERS is the office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers y no sail TO- huiVF7 y
dan
THE MAURETA>IA FuR LdNERPcoL- -,
Mr. ,rI Mrs. n 7 Rradlsy.f Mr. aud Charles ; ~
Mr. y Rrcwn.i ham tlintet
,elob@l s:eorxe Harvey Mr. Mrs. James ; IS
Of Mari
nc hsro,'sb "'s - NsIer e pu Plat rss l,f
Parker.
TFFE MAJESTIC. FOR sou THAAPIcS
NJ ard NJ n &. Batch Nrs r Echeins
sior II u SlsrsE
Mf ana Mrs :. Asury Has-I G.srss o wHs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

lished about good things in their line Donpt-
less too five hundred political snaps become
vacant every day in the United States and Only
a few persons know anything about the ne"
openings Why have such large industries IS
these not yet awakened to their opportunity
If they daily too long the supply of wood pup
will be exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Controller Metz says that he has never been
in '.the political game" Once dragged into H.
however he talks and acts like Andrew JACK
SON. "A man who is not loyal is removable
he saws This is clearly an up-to-date version
of the Jacksonian theory that an ofhcehoioerS
tenure ceases as soon he offends the patron
who gave him his place.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
TAFT TO MAKE TEN-DAY TRIP WEST.
Secretary Will Speak in Chicago. Omaha
and Other Cities

Washington March 31-Secretary Taft Will leave
here tomorrow for ten days visit 10 cities in
the Middle West. He will deliver address be
fore the Board OF Trade OF Columbus, Ohio.
Thursday evening and the next evening he will
address the international Union at the Auditorium
Hotel in Chicago
Later he will speak in Omaha. Council Bluffs.
April I.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Lewis VI Brown and Ms,
Susan Valentine. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henri
{, Valentine will take place at tls Iattsrs hou..
I'm East s6th street on the afternoon or Wedr.S
day. April %. at o'clock Owing 20 the flln...
of the brides father the wedding will Be a ous.,
affair only relatives and few intir1ats friend,
having been asked
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Preference to the first principles Of Euclid
will indicate exactly what that seven can do
against seventeen Such IS Senator Met ar
ren's last word" on the great revolt. Careful
scrutiny of Eucds first principles brings TO
light nothing about the relative powers of sevens
and seventeens in a political machine. Euclid
demonstrates that straight line is the shortest
distance between two points, but every neophyte
knows that this theorem does not apply to the
path of district leader In fact, none of the
famous geometer's principles supply the In
formation that the Senator thinks they do, for
they ali deal only with pure space territory
which Brooklyn Democrats have never been
known to frequent.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

wave Of relief must have swept over the
CITY when Supreme Court justice. In de-
cision handed down last Monday, refused I" &c
cIare illegal the appearance Of persons name
on two or more city payrolls. Greater JOY could
bs awakened only by the announcement that the
debt limit was merely a bad dream.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

. How does Controller Metz's use of places in
his Office for dabbling in primary fights square
with his professed determination to put the
Finance Department business basis and
carry out the recommendations of the Bureau of
Municipal Research
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Pe1ham-C1intou. Who rav. b..-
staying with friends in this country fo- n. rs,,
three weeks are booked TO sail for their hor,. =,
England to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mr.. Elliott F Shepard viii return 70 Ne
York from Europe the latter part OF May. s.
will spend the summer ct Bar HarbOr-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Frederick : suo~ rzv. s--tv.+
in town from Tuxedo. ana are az IT, Gst1ar,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

A loan exhibition OF miniatures ard medal
ions will be held THIS afternoon At TIE Hots
Gotham and sfterward tea viii be served
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mr and Mrs u A " Burden will return ,r,7,
Asheville. y. .. about the middle OF Ma
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mrs william Rhineander and Mr. and Mrs !.
Oakley Rhinelander will sail for Europe n
Iune and remain abroad throughout the sumner
They will 20 10 the castle on The Rhine Owned
by MI Rhinelsnder and his brother, Philip Rhine
lander.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Miss Harriet DAILY is booked 70 sail for Europe
to-day to spend the spring season
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs James Brown Potter. who hsv.
been st the 81 Regis since their return from
III. South. days ago, sailed for Europe yes
teTday.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 2 Godfrey have returned to
town from westbur-. Long Island. and at tas
Buckingham.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund @. Vaughan. of Hay a1s
have arrived In town and the guests of Nj
and Mrs Samuel NJ Jarvis
New-York tribune., 1908-04-01

A meeting o. tn. Consumers LssE1s vii 10
held to-day al Mrs Charles 3 Alexander mouse
in West 5Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
All The WHITE HOUSE.
IFron The tribune Bureau. ]

IFronn The Tribune Bureau -,
Washington Sept 2s.-President RooseVet tooN
a horseback ride this afternoon. the first outoooi
recreation he has had since returning from Oys'ei
Bay He enjoyed the trip, although the aitsinoo %
was showery The President was asked oy a MI FOi-
folk delegation to have the batleshiR- fleet no" III
the Far East return TO Hampton Roads. ana review
It there on February %. The President Woulu HO'
commit himself as TO where the feet VIII DC Ie
viewed.
Secretary Wilson. calling on the President 'o
said he would go upon the stump IN the west aOON'
October Is He could get away earlier
Baron Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese AInOaSsa AI
dor this afternoon introduced to the Presideht un7
Jananese Minister of the Interior Kei Hara
Senator Burrows of Michigan; Representative
Pearre of Maryland. and Wade Ellis. Attorney
General of Ohio called the President Otner
,,isitors we're DR. Albert shaw Assistant Secretary
BACON Civil Service Commissioner McIlhenny. Ma
tor General W p Duval and Clifford Pinchot' the
chief forester Mr. Pinchot has been fighting forest
fires near his country place in Pennsylvania anu
had hard time in preventing great destruction 10
his property.
DR. George C. Coe, OF Portland. Ore, whose
father hunted with the President In the West pald
his respects.
Professor irving Fisher. of Yale; Dr. George n.
Simmons secretary Of the American Medlcal Asso-
citation and Dr. Edward T. Devine conferred Win
the President about consolidating the health ou-
rea11s of the government into one The President
will recommend this in his annual message TO Con-
gress
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
IN 4RC4DY.

Rebuking ''The Charlotte Observer for
sensible and moderate statement to the effect
that Governor Haskell had made himself impos-
sible as q Democratic campaign manager, The
Columbia State the other day committed it.
self TO a rather Arcadian defence of the accused
treasurer's political character. 1t said:
The same week that Haskell refused to sustain
his Attorney Generals efforts to bar the Prairie
Oil Company from Oklahoms he led the hght
in the Denver convention against Colonel Guftey,
ard Oil agent And when Guffey's adherents
That does not frighten me: l have heard oil
pipes hiss before. Does that sound ike an
attorney for Standard Oil?
If everything should be taken at its face value
in this sophisticated world it would be hard
not TO pin faith on this engaging evidence OF
Governor Haskelrs virtuous attitude toward the
Standard Oil Company. But everything is not
always what it seems. and there is very COM
mon by-product in politics known as oratortcal
Indignation. Even Standard Oil attorney
might say that he had heard oil pipes hiss be-
fore, and not disclose thereby his real state of
mind toward the owners of the oil which did
the Kissing Mr.. Haskell was rightly judged
and condemned Oh his record, not on the rhet-
orc which he used to deprive certain anti
Bryan oil man Of seat on the Democratic Ma
tional Committee
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau-l

From The Tribune bureau
v,-,s+i,o+on Sent 2S.-A number or lnIeiestiiS
,oot.I anairs will. be held in connection Win th0
International Congress on tuberculosis this "eeA-
A reception was given for the visitors at the Ov
coran Art Gallery tonight, when Mrs George ",
sfernherg wife of Surgeon General Sternoers' anu
Mrs Charles W Richardson received ths guests,
Tomorrow afternoon, from 80 TO 6;SO Dr- anu
Nrs T A Williams will give tea IN honot VI .c
british and French delegates. TUESDAY eNeniLs
S,,rgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg Will entertain
large dinner party. Wednesday afternoon oui9-
Gardiner Hubbard will hold reception from to
o.crocL In honor of the foreign delegates "eones
dav evening Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
will give a reception at their home IN Cohhec'.c
avenue Thursday afternoon Mrs john b. Henoei
son will give tea from TO O'Clock az heI n'ii7
IN 18TH street Friday afternoon. at zSo eIocA' ~
tho President will hold reception at tne "~Ii'7 WHIT
rJouse Saturday afternoon the women attenolis
tho congress will be taken down the Potomac u
Mount Vernon and Saturday evening MISS NaDel
roararnan will entertain large dinner party at
the Country Club. - +,
Miss Helen Patten has returned to ner nome III
Massachusetts avenue from Lenox where sne spent
the latter part OF the summer. She accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Hugh S Legare in their special car
Mrs Iegare being seriously III that sne was
burrted tn her home in this city
xSenator and Mrs John B. Henderson have
closed Glen Eyrie their estate at Bar Harbor' ana
orened their Washington house for the season.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J
Nevport. Sept. 28-There we're two dinner parties
this evening the hostesses being Mrs. Lewis Cass
Iedyard and Mrs. Richard Gambrill. Mrs. Elisha
Dyer entertained at a luncheon to-day.
Mrs Frederick Pearson and Miss Pearson havs
arrived here from Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Leeds. who have been the
guests OF Mrs William B. Leeds. have gone to
Manhasset Long Island Mrs. Leeds is entertain-
ing her father William Stewart. and her sister,
Miss Margaret Stewart. Of Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w Dolan closed their
place here to-day and went TO Torresdale. Penn.
Mrs Pierre Ronalds. OF London. arrived here to-
dav and is the guest of Mrs James Ke-rochan
Mrs Herbert c. Pell, who has been the guest OF
Mrs Kerrochan. has ended her visit
Mrs Egerton l. Winthrop has gone 70 New York.
az have Elisha Dyer and J. De Wolfe Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs H. Mckay Twombiy are expected
here some time this week
MIS- Seth Barton French has returned from
abroad and with Mr. French, will leave for ths
Hot springs the latter part Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Sir Henry Knight former Lord Mayor of Lon
don fs IN Boston the guest of A. Shur1an. He
has given long interview on a subject OF nuch
interest in large American cfties-the resulauon
Of street traffic. In the course OF his talk SIR
Henry said: TT is wonderful how the enormous
traffic of London, both heavy and light Is got
through the streets Under the police regulations
there is scarcely block or congestion except at
the crossings, where the traffic is alternately
held up: but 1t is found by observation that
these holdings up only run from one TO three or
four minutes 1 am myself of the opinion that
a great advantage might be gained as to heavy
traffic by the construction of an underground
circular railway having compulsory connection
with the goods-receiving depots of all the great
trunk railways and the docks for conveying the
goods to district depots for delivery The ex-
pense of construction would be very heavy but
I think under suitable powers it might ultimately
pay
jnks. Sawdust and near-coffee for breakfast
tnar bere;s roor1 for some genuine living
Life
In passing an ordinance to prohibit the sale of In
toxicating liquors aboriginal Indians the legis-
lature of British Guiana has, like the governments
OF Canada New Zealand and Natal. shown wise
consideration for the welfare of the native popu-
lation A curious exception however, is made in
the case of native drink called ''piwarrie, which
is a production of the cassava plant 1t is permis-
sble under the ordinance for meetings to be held
for the consumption of this beverage in January,
June and December: but they be attended only
by aboriginal Indians. Any other person present
is liable to a fine There is nothing in the law
explain why this exemption has been made says
The Dundee Advertiser, but doubtless the native
who Graves for strong drink will appreciate the op-
portunities offered and will 'piwarrie in haste,
knowing that he will have full leisure in which to
repent"
Mother-My child. you shouldn't believe more
than half you hear.
Daughter-I know that, mamma; but how can
Tho achievement of the Wright brothers Is the
subject of an article in the current number of
that Otto Lienthal who born in Ger
many in 1S4s, was the pioneer in the work which
the Wrights have followed and that he was the
first man who endeavored to fly. Says the article
with him rests the credit of having both in prac-
tice and IN theory worked the main principles
of the problem of fight in machine heavier than
air, and Of the chief glores of the Wrights
must be that they were not deferred by Lii
enthars martyr death from CARRYING to successful
issue Otto Lilienthal's principles and practice
rs there any method that will enable man to
understand woman?" queried the innocent
youth.
The only way understand a woman" replied
the home grown philosopher, as not to try Under
these circumstances she will reveal herself sooner
or later."-Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
WILL OF JAMES R. sAYRE, JR, FILED.
MANY Public, Charitable and Religious In
stitutions Among Benefciaries.

The will of James r. Sayre, jr., who lived in
Newark and one Of the oldest and largest
manufacturers OF brick in this country. was
offered for probate yesterday in the Surrogate's
Court at Newark.
The Young Womens Christian Association re-
eeiyes $1,000 the Hospital for Women and Chill
dren $4,000 the Christian Refuge $4,000. the New
Jersey Temperance Society 200. and the Newark
Seminary of Newark, the Board of Home Mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian Church and the Church
Extension Committee of the Newark Presbytery
s20eO0 each.
For the German Presbyterian Church OF Sayre-
Vile Mr.. Sayre set aside SIS 600 provide an an
nuty with the request that the money be used
to further the cause OF temperance Out of the
total the income of $500 is TO be for the
Sunday school and church societies. The Metne-
dist Episcopal Church OF Sayreville receives s7eo)
and the Roman Catholic Church of the same
place $1,000
Other bequests TO institutions and to persons
Home. 5000; Young Mems Christian Association
Newark. $500; the Rev. Richard R. steir. s5eoo
and additional 5000 educate the minister's
two older sons for the ministry: the Rev DR.
Lyman Whitney Allen pastor Of the South Park
Presbyterian Church. $4,000; the trustees of the
same church. $4,000 and additional $4,000 10
be used for missionary work and for the repair OF
the parsonage: j. Frank Burke. of the Anti
Saloon League 5000; the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Newark $4,000 and the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, $780, to keep the family vault
In good condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
FRESH BALKAN COMPLICATIONS.

The controversy between Bulgaria and Tur-
key is not in the least surprising. Bulgaria has
so long been the chfGHt terrible of the Balkans
that an outbreak from Sofa was at any time TO
be expected, and it was really too much to
hope that such an opportunity as was afforded
by the revolution in Turkey would pass unm-
proved. The Bulcars in Macedonia. we have
remarked, have acted with fine moderation, CO.
operating loyalty with the Young Turks and
refranng from any action utterance which
might in any way embarrasS the progress of
Turkish rehabilitation. But their course has
apparently -incted their kinsmen at home TO
more strenuous eIIdeavors in the other direction
If the Bugars ut Salonica acquesce in the re-
tention of Macedonia by the reformed Turkish
Empire, all the more reason for the Bulgarians
at Sofia TO set their country free from the last
trace of subsergience TO Turkey, and to take
Eastern Roumeliu along with it.
That seems to be the present intention of the
Sofia government. to which all other issues are
made tributary on the face of it the demand
is not unreasonable. The shadowy suzerainty
of Turkey over Bulgaria might well have been
ended long ago. II is really of 10 profit to any
body and so long as it exists it is necessarily
potential source of trouble Balkan politics
and diplomacy would be more logical and whole
some if bulgaria. were quite independent of her
former lord. But. while the present time may
seem opportune to ambitious BulgarIans it also
seems decidedly mfecitous to those who are
above all. desirou.s that nothing shall in any
way interfere with the progress of reform IN
Turkey If the very first fruits of the revolu-
ton are the severance Of the last tie which
binds Bulgaria 20 Turkey, there will be a pre-.
text for dissatisfaction and reaction. This COLI
sideration Will cause many to wish that Bull
garia had exercised a little more patience 4
dispassonate application 10 the new Turkish
government after the opening of the CoLstan-
tnople parliament this fall would probably be
promptly effective and would be free from any
danger of trouble
1t is suggested that the decision in the case
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
AmusemenM.

ACADEMY OF MCsIc-s:15-The Round Up
ALEANRRA-2-s-Nsude
AMERICA CAN-S.lS-La Gioconca-
ASToR-s:i5-The Man from Home
RFIAsCO-s.2o s.2o-The Devil
BIJOI-s:15-A Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
aNEY-S-2-s-Naudevile.
FRO DIVA Y-s.2o-Aizeria
[CIQNrAI-e-S-Nau6eVtl
CRfTERION-s:15-Fluffy Ruffes
RAf,Y'S-s Is-6Stris
T-7DF-N NTSEE-The World in wax
FMPIEE-S 3O-Jsck Straw
C5AIETY-s:Is-The Travelling sslesn1sh
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DeFl-
CaRRICE-s .20-The Mollusc-
EarEFTT-s. .15-The Prisoner OF Nenos
n So -l5-S- -1s--N auceFiite-
r7r-P Al n .SOT-A :I5-Three TWINS a, 49,.
P0DFoNE-2-S-Spcrting DaEs-Sa1tif "a NA~
Skies.
-r-rsrN-s.l5-The Offenders
KNICKFRBOCkE kER-S:1o-The Girls OF G0tteiO0-s-
JRFRTY-s:1s :1s-Wiidfre-
TYCEI-M-s.i5-Love Watches
i LYRICS -15-Nlie. Mischief
NV AMSTERDA AM-s-l5--1he Merrg NiuO"-
yORK-S-15-Foilies OF lsV>
SANOY-s. .1S-Mater-
~T-s 3e-The Fighting HOPE
vsTIACE'S-s 15-The Regeneration
zvFRFR'S-s So-Paid in Fall
WEST -s-I5-Glorious Betsy
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

among the delegates il was no such irresistlpie
strength as to make his candidacy inevitaoae'
There was no public demand for Mr. Chanier'
and there was no reason for public deHahd
for him-an untried man Of little experience
in public life. whose mettle the people do not
know. Any other reputable Democrat wouiu
have done just as well at the head OF the
Democratic ticket had Murphy ana oenheIs
chosen to put such another there. Murphy anu
Corners bent before no storm. Their heads are
not even. in the words of the poem, bloody
but unbowed" They had no popular OPINION
TO reckon with The people had nothing 10
do with the Democratic convention. The peo-
pie had nothing TO do with the nomination OIL
Mr. Chanler.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

wears trial to be failure and In part repeaieu
1t was found to have increased rather 'h'
to have diminished the very evils l. souSn.
IN cure The German government itself III
ite renort of 1907 upon restrictive ieglsla-
tion saws. THE dangers of speculation nave
.been increased the power of the market "
"resist one-sided movements has been weakehe'
and the possibilities of misusing INSIDE inior'
.lnation have been enlarged 1t says furiner
.Tbe prohibition of trading in mining ana III
.,iustrial shares has proved Injurious TO the
public. without accomplishing its origlnai pur-
pose" The prohibition of trading III FUTURES
in the German act did not stop speculation lol
the traders found ways of circumventlng the
law But the resulting disorganizatlon VI
system that had been spontaneously evolved as
the host nracticable was injurious to the country
in more ways than one.