davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
rBg Ts,eeraah to The Tr5ans J

Boston oct 6-AIlss Sarah f. Russell da'S-.sa
OF Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Russell or CarloI-oso, =, -
a niece OF the late Governor William r ENOss. -
Massachusetts, and Robert II. Nelson % -
York. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nei-S'n' =
Brunswick. n. J.. and cousin Or 2 n haI-,-.- -
were married to-day ar Christ Church CaInoi'1
4 number o., New York and New Jersey pe0ps
attended the ceremony. The Rev. Prescott HN' :
offlciated, assisted by the Rev F. b JosOe
Christ Episcopal Church. New Brunswick y "a,
The bride was attended BY her sister MS -,
ME X Russell. as maid of honor, and a
man was c. F. Nelson OF New BrunsWic~ 4
brother OF the bridegroom The ushsrs vVls-
Schultz. OF Pitts5urg; Davis Conraes' :. =, T.
chester, Va: J. B. Russell. tr. OF Can,
w Swain. OF Bristol. Penn. and W. a
Harry Carpenter and Nicholas G. RutSsr~ -
New Brunswick. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
SOCIAL NOTES From NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph - The Tribune
Newport, Oct 5.-The late staying cot-agers 4-s
fast closing their Newport seasons. Mr.. and Mrs
H. Anthony Dyer have returned TO Providence
Mr. and Mrs J. J. CoOgau have gone 70 New YORK
and Mrs ogden GoeIet departed for New YORK
on a private car with her father. p T. Wilson, To-
day
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind is 20 close her season
on Monday and 90 to Hot Springs Mr.. and Mrs.
William Storrs Wells Will go away next week
Mr. and Mrs Z G Knight jr., and Mrs s J.
CoIford viii depart Saturday, and IIr. and
Mrs J. J. WysOng intend closing their season next
week Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren with
Miss Constance Warren. viii return to New York
"Wednesday
James Y. Parker, who is slowly recovering from
his Illness. viii remain n Newport all winter
Mrs. Charlotte Pe1 was a dinner entertainer
this evening. while the Misses Brtce will give a
luncheon and Mrs Le Roy King dinner to-mo--
row.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Abouf People and Social incidents

DR. and Mrs Maitland Alexander NJ, -
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pferpont Morzs- =, =
and Mrs. William F1ersOn Hamilton Mr. 80 - ~.
Herbert l. Satterlee Mr. and Mrs Junfua 49,
Mr.. and Mrs F. d. Morgan. Miss Eliza5efb -. 81
gan Mr. and Mrs George D. Morgan Mia, 60
line Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. James L. C;ooa,-,, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Goodwin.
Baron Won Hengelmdller. the Austro-9un~,...-
Ambassador. and Baron Ambrozy who havs - -.
at the St. Regis for q few days. departed =.
Washington yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax are booked r. -.
for Europe to-day. They viii spend the ut,s..
abroad
Mr. and Mrs f. H Hartman will return to to-.
next month from their country place At 49,
n. Y.
DR. and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss. who vera -
ried last week az Franconia. y. H. have -
in Breton Woods for short stay
Mr and Mrs Paul C. Thebaud. who nav, -.
abroad since August. are booked to sal tor -
October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mccullough VII r.,B--
town from North Bennington. Vt. the latter -
OF next week.
Mr. and Mrs Schuyler schieFeliu are tho r...
Of Mrs schiersIin's mother, Mrs Charles "
Cooper. at Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs. George r SchieHeiln viii r.tur, =.
town Saturday. They spent most ot ths s,r-
rner at Southampton. Long Island.
Mrs. o. H P. Belmont went TO Hot spring.. r,
yesterday to remain for few weeks
MI and Mrs MeIbert B Cary have rs-1-uss =,
town from RidgefeId. Conn
Mrs. Eugene II Lewis viii be married 70 r.
dore Douglas at noon to-day at the home IN g-ss,-
wich. Conn. OF ". H TrIesdaIe. president OF n.
Lackawanna Railroad Mr.. Douglas. who vas a.
Gated at Yale. IN the Sheffield Sctenric scsoo
has large interests IN Mexico dividing hts tinA
between his home there and New York Nr Levi.
who vas a well known lawyer Of this city dist
about two years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
WEDDINGS
rRr rsIsr-spn 70 rhs rr,nuns.1

CBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Newport. Oct. 6.-NIrs Elizabeth Hunt IT~s
widow OF Charles Acton Ives. OF Newport slN
John L Du Fails, architect. OF New York We7s
married at Berkeley Memorial Chapel N1dd.s :
town, r. l.. to-day. by the Rev. Latta t1ris"o.1-
who Is in charge OF the chapel. assisted ~ no
Rev. John B. Diman. principal ot St Georss
School The recent death OF the bridegroom
mother and sister made Il necessary that re W
ding be as quiet as possible. and there we're o-.y
four persons present at the ceremony Ins "l~'
was given away by her cousin. Hugh L. WAIo1s. ~.
by. OF Philadelphia while cousin ot the 0li1.
groom General J. Fred PiersOn. acted IS -
man. The others present were Mrs
and Mrs. PiersOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Philadelphia and Pittsburg have been cele-
brating their 225th and 2OOth birthdays, re-
spectiveIy They are Pennsylvania's two dont-
mating cities: but, as has just been pointed out
by Mr. Hampton L. Carson, neither would have
lain within the boundaries Of Penn's colony u
he had not won his two suits for title against
Maryland and Virginia Legal victories were
also gained over Connecticut and New York
before the states present northern border was
established. The Keystone State is monument
to successful land litigation, for if all the claims
thus established had been discredted Philadel-
phia Pittsburg and Scranton the largest three
cities would all have been included IN the lost
territory.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
1ruvoRK DAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER T. 1908

marine to a neutral flag before or during war
end tho determine tion of the nationality OF a
capt1,red shin. All these are pertinent anu
practtcnl matters and the attitude or THIS con
ferenos or its participating powers toward thel'l
NAV be of great moment The powers repre-
sented in the conference are Great brithili'
France, Germany Austria Hungary, italy, Nus
sia. Spain, Holland Japan and American
the great military maritime powers and' win
one or two exceptions. al the great commerclal
maritime powers of the world.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
PRIMARY REFORM.
From The Rrooklvn Times.

The Brooklyn Times earnestly believes and
has long believed that the concession to the people
to the rank and file OF the political parties Of the
right to select their candidates for office would do
more to extend intelligent interest In public af-
fairs among the people than anything else that
could he devise, and that the Republican party
especially would benefit by such reform This
issue alone II the voters alive TO their In
terests, should suffice to the reelection of
Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
c. E. STOWE MAY BE EpIscoPALIAS'

(By Telegraph The Triounel -..-,.s
Boston Oct 6-The friends OF the HsV- ga
Edward stowe. son OF Mrs Harriet beSo0 ,,-,sxs-
say that his resignation yesterday from 'ne "a,
water Mass Con gregatiOnal pastorafe hie hi...,sI
hs has dennitslv decided TO join the Epise', 80.
Church They say he has been cons n- =, A.
step for several years. Mr.. stowe Fssa'S'
sl&z kaa shAaRA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
MINISTER'S MISS aouLD's GUESTS.

The Presbytery OF Westchester met at IrvngtOn
yesterday and during the recess the members were
the guests OF Miss Helen NJ Gould. at Iyndhurst.
They were escorted about the house and grounds By
Miss Gould who showed them the and eurio
collections made By her kathsx and hsraalf.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
RACETRACK GAN1BLING.
F,ro.n The syraeuse HeraId Hndl.

From The SYRACUSE Herald tInd.)-
The only issue raised by the Governors course
in this matter [racetTack gamblingI is whether the
constitution of the State Of New York should be
obcyed. it cannot be lodged misrepresCnted.
L anybody IS Justly to be called to account for
the prohibition OF bookmaking IL is not the Gov
ernOr, whose oath OF office constrained him TO see
that the laws OF the state were executed, but the
sovereign people of New York, who by their votes
in the fall of 1894 gave force, vitality and ascend
ency TO the constitution submitted TO them.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
MORE LIKE HIM NEEDED.

From The Baltimore News.
1t is pity that there not more men in public
life like Governor Hughes, men with exalted pur-
pose and with ability to infuse It into others The
state and the nation would have little 10 fear II all
who pretend to show how the big problems which
government OF the people must solve had his fair
ness his clear Judgment and his conscientious de-
VOtiOn high ideals.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
THE TALK or THE DAY.

In a book Just published by Hector F1eischman IN
of execution which named for DR.. Guillotn in
the days Of the Reign OF Terror IS fatty denied.
There is truth in the story. which has long
been believed" he says. that the genial old physi
clan invented the machine which was named for
him and by means of which he is said 10 have lost
Fis life shortly after It's adoption. GuiIlotin, in
keeping with the spirit Of his time, proposed
October 10. 1889, that all offenders regardless Of
their birth station. should be dealt with alike
by the law. and six months later he proposed to
the government that convicted murderers should DO
beheaded by means of n simple apparatus Tho
mechanism of which he and no one else had any
idea at that time spoken of the simple ap-
paratus.' by the humorists Of the day. and the
phrase used to make its proposer ridiculous,
so that when machine finally adopted the
wits of the time named it Euotine The govern
men. evidently recognizing the value Of the sug-
Salpetriere, to devise a machine and later gave a
similar order 10 a carpenter by the name of
Guidon, who offered to construct Instrument for
deca pitation for $3.50 lvres. This considered
too high a price, and the contract gwen to Il
German cabinetmaker by the Tobias
Schmidt. who received S2i Ivres for the accepted
model in 1872. Schmidt made gullotines for all the
provinces. and the industry brought him a mod
crate fortune, which he proceeded to squander in
Paris while DR.. GuilIotn, who never had any
thing do with the making OF a machine which
bore his name. continued to practise his profession
quietly and unOsentatiously in Paris until he died
there on March 2G, 1874
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

A chauffeur who had been convicted OF run
ming his machine at thirty miles an hour IN
the heart Of the city sentenced on Monday
to imprisonment for thirty days. That is said
to be the heaviest penalty ever imposed in New
York for lawless driving Of an automobile. and
its severity has caused favorable comment. 1t
is asserted however and is. we believe, a part
of the evidence that this man twice endeavored
to run down member of the police bicycle
squad who tried to arrest him, and that he has
already served five days in the workhouse for
attempting the same abominabe outrage on a
previous occasion. II this is true it is clear
that he ought to be in jail under much
longer sentence than one of thirty days. Thirty
years would more nearly fit his case.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Nrm71urk Ilsrilp Gribrara
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1905,

rms newspaper IS oIoned and published og
The Tribune Association a NetC YORK oo'po' u
t5on Office and principal place oI BUSINESS
Tribune Building No I5I AdSsd" SIIeSl' ~. ~.
York; ogden HlIs, president James u D
secretary ard treasurer me ooofeS' y wv
otncers Is The Office Of this nelrspdpeT.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Nothing on Mack" says "Fingey" II Mack
will only come back and say Nothing on FIN
gey.'" 1t will prove that the Democracy has
two Of the purest statesmen extant.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Another big increase in the citys budget
seems to be due; but the necessity for this In
crease was made apparent long ago as last
July, when inventory of the contents Of
Tammany Halls palatial trains to the Denver
convention was Inadvertently pubIished.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Vote for Tammany and economy in the state
administration Indorse Ryans piaIorh anu
let the people rule!
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
WITH A HANDFUL OF ROSES.
BY WILLIAM WINTER.


Everything my heart would say
Valiant roses shall declare
Since my lips, less bold than they,
Dread her frown. and DO not dare
They shall nestle on her breast.
They shall whisper, soft and low,
He loves truly, he loves best,
Who's afraid to tell you So
II
Everything my heart would say
These brave roses know full we'll,
And they mean, in their sweet way.
More than any words could tell.
They shall be her bosom's guest;
They shall whisper, soft and low.
He loves truly, he loves best
Who's afraid to tell you so
September 80, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Bryan is an apostle of faIacies. His great ser
vice the country consists In being defeated
Governor Hughes's speech
Next month he will have in his own way
served the country than any other man
on record
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
AN ANSWER TO BRYAN

From The New York Times.
Governor Hughes's appearance before the people
OF the country : the acclaimed candidate OF the
majority of his party is the best and most potent
example the Republicans could offer refuta
ton of Mr.. Bryan's asseveratiOns that the people
% rule.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
HUGHES.
CONNERs'S DISCOVERY.

From The Boston Herald.
Chairman "Fiugey' Conners showing how Hughes
was elected with tainted money is enough 10 bring
tears TO the eyes of Il brass monkey
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
AN OLD CANPATGNER


From Rome rode henchman stout
said some folks were coming out
TO the farm
Cinciunatus heard his news
Dotted his patent leather shoes
And his tile.
Baggy jeans did Cincinnati
And a battered old straw hat
Hustle on
Then into the fields he went
That is how
The committee found the gent
Louisville Courler-JournaI.
That most famous product Of Missouri the mule
not satisfied with past achievements, has broken
into science There is 4 possibility that not only
ouadrupeds but mankind as We'll stockmen in par
ticular will have bless the creation OF the
mule. There have been many deaths from Iockjaw
In the Helm Brewing Company stables in Kansas
City recently Thursday a valuable mule became
afflicted. Friday it was about decided to kill the
animal. when the engineer suggested an electric
treatment. Contact plates were attached to the
mules Jaw and tail and l2o volts direct current
were turned The treatment was repeated the
next day and the mule recovered.
Sunday School reacher-wen Johnny have You
had anything during the week TO be especially
thankful for?
Sunday School Teacher-What was it7
Johnny-Ehly Jones sprslheu ms wrist YESTERDAY
and licked MIN for the first tlme.-Chlcago News
The first Japanese school for the education OF
actresses has been formally opened at Toxic
under the direction OF Sada Yokka. or the young
women who presented themselves for admission
about twenty accepted, and they win take
two years course. More than twice that num-
ber. all having the educational requirements. ap-
piled for admission. but could not be accepted be-
cause as the head Of the school explained. their
small stature precluded their assuming tho hero
Inc parts which belong TO the dramatic literature
OF Europe"
Father" said little Rollo what is graft
Graft my is any pecuniary advantage en-
toyed by who opposes your political
Y!eWs"-WashinEto Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
HUGHES AND TAI t
PLAN JOINT TOUR
Chairman Hitchcock Ar
ranges Dates in Conference
With Governor.

NEW YORK. Sept. i9.-As a result Of
a conference held today between Gov
Charles r Hughes and Frank II
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
national committee, II has been ar
ranged that Judge Tart. the nominee for
the Presidency, and Hughes, the ncmi-
nee for the govenorship Of this State,
shall make a joint tour OF New York
during the last week OF the campaign
This interesting combination Of the
two most important candidates that
the Republican party has in the field
this year viii begin October 3, when
Judge Taft win speak in Madison
Square Garden. this city. This half
holds 1900 people. and IT is the inten-
ton OF the Republican managers to
make the meeting the greatest in the
history Of political meetings in this
vicinity. Governor Hughes viii pre-
side, and there viii be one or two
other prominent speakers to divide the
evening. On the following day. Judge
Taft and Governor Hughes will start
on a trip up the State. They Will
speak at syria cuse on the 29th, at RO-
chester on the 3Oth, and at Buffalo on
the 3st The national and State cam
paigns thus will be wound up together
in the Empire State in blaze Of ora
tOTical pyrOtechnics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
Will Not Stump West
Until Haskell Explains

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 19.-Declar-
ing that he would not take the stump
until some explanation was given as
70 where the Democratic committee
obtained the 100000 now in its fund.
Frank 5. MOnnett. former attorney
general, who instituted the pTOsecu-
ton against the Standard Oil Com
pany. created a sensation here today.
Governor Haskell" ne said, will
have to resign as custodian, Of the
funds Of the national committee or
there Will be serious trouble in the
committee. have been assigned to
speak in the West by the Democratic
committee, but 1 shall not make a
speech until I am satisfied from just
what source the committee got the
100000 which ii boasts of having. 1
am informed by State officials of Ok
lahOma that Governor Haskell IS, or
has been recently, connected with the
Prairie oil Company Of the Southwest,
and that that company is a subsidiary
of the Standard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1908.
Hearst Turns Upon Bailey
In another Scathing Speech
IntmateS the Texas Senator as Well as Governor Has
kell, of Oklahoma, Is Tool of the Standard
Oil Company-Talks at Memphis

make a legal argument on the iOor
Of the Senate second TO no man of that
body Had you ought not TO have a
consultation with him some day? One
great man at the proper time would be
a tower Of strength and safety" He
comes nearer today Of being the leader
Of his party than any man in it, If
you want to see him. think I could
arrange for him 70 call when in New
York
% I put in all day yesterday in the
Democratic cloak room of the Senate
and 1 guess 1 answered about twenty
five different Senators, What's the
trouble in Kansas? I told them that
this was an attempt to nulIify the law
OF Supply AMI demand
Speaker Knows, Too.
IF you think Of anything for me 10
do, let me know. but I guess the mem
bers Of the II. r. including the Speaker
pretty well understand the situation.
g I could quickly give away a dozen
or two more Of the little books. I have
bought and given away many copiel
of ''Lloyd's Newest England" and
think il is doing good work. II at any
time, my long scribbles annoy you
chuck them in the basket, but one has
at times 70 pour wrath somewhere and
make you the victim.
Sincerely yours,
Jos. c. sIBLEY.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
II We Specialize on Hats at These Three Prices

The three groups Offer
choice Of FIVE hundred
models. every one a mas.
IerpieCe OF millinery art
not only are the styles alb
SOlutely correct, but the
materials are invariably
OF highest quality, and thC
workmanship above Criti-
cism- Each year gives Us
q more thorough insight
into the preferences Of Oul
customers, and the result
IS an exhibit OE hats thai
anticipates every taste
You II pay double for suCl
hats al ether stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
Died.

HEBB-At Providence Hospital, Friday. Sep
TENDER IS. 1903. NELLIE Q HEBB daugh-
ter Of the late Col. William Hebb. OF this
city.
Nellie c. Hebb was seventy years old and
died after Illness Of several months.
Miss Hebb IS survived BY a niece, Miss Ber-
tina Hebb, emplOye Of the Bureau OF
Education Miss Hebb was a member OF
the Church OF the Incarnation.
KRAFT-On Thursday. September Il. 1908. at
Providence Hospital, GOTTBIEB KRAFT,
aged fOrty-nine years.
GOttiieb Kraft was forty-nlne years old
and died suddenly at Providence Hospital.
He employed an upholsterer. Mr..
Kraft Is survived by a brother. George
Kraft, and sister, Marumie KRAFT
SCHAEFER-On Saturday, September 10.
1903. GEORGE. beloved husband OF the late
Catherine Schaefer. at his residence. Silver
Spring, Nd.
wALTERS-On Saturday. September 70. 1908.
at p m, WINFIELD S. WALTERS. BE-
loved husband OF Fannie r. Walters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
Memory a Little Weak.

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
ACTRESS HMOE BURNS.

ST. JAMES, i. l., Sept. 19.-The
summer home of Clarice Vance. the
well-known vaudeville singer, which is
located on the Fifty Acre road, near
this village. was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The house was
closed at the time. Miss Vance being
upon the road. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The loss will be several
Thousand dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
HOLSTERS FIGHT LIQUOR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 19.-The
friends OF county local option will pour
into indianapolis Monday to attend the
special sessions of the Legislature. The
vanguard will be composed Of preach
ers in the Indiana Methodist confer
ence. numbering 1000. who this after
noon ar Shelbyville, Ind, voted to ad-
journ Monday and come to this city TO
head the temperance lobby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

Kings Palace Hats at
these moderate prices are
famous. They are repre-
sentative Of the style-au-
thoriJy OF this store, the
unlimited scope OF our or
EauiZatiOn. and the undiS-
pured supremacy in value
giving. American and for
eign models are faithfully
reproduced and sold at an
Insignificant fraction Of the
cost Of the originals. Other
stores got S and SO for
Hats, such as we sell for
1886, and corresponding
prices for those we Oder at
1875 and 1886.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
HELPING THE FARMERS.

The newly appointed Farm Life Commits
sion has a hard task before it to answer the
presidents question: Chow can compelling
desire to live on the farm be aroused in the
children that are born on the farm?" Urban
attractions can hardly be duplicated in the
village, nor is it desirable that they should be.
Still there is opportunity for the improve
ment Of country life. A good beginning might
be made by the establishment Of the rural
parcels post, which would make Injuries and
conveniences more available for the farmers
home. The postal savings bank might also
exert its beneficial influence through a large
part Of the farming country of the states,
where savings banks are comparatively I'M
known. But if country life is to be made so
attractive what are the cities to do for the
brain and sinew which they have been draw
ing from the farms for such an important part
in the commercial and industrial structure g
Boston Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

reinstatement at the close, is all quite true If
the negro s present trend toward the demo-
cratic party were inspired by less unworthy
motives than desire to punish a republican
president for not ignoring midnight murder
where negro troops committed it upon south
ern town, something quite different might be
said, but facts like these are hard. We feel
certain that the democratic party can derive
no ultimate benefit from such an alliance. The
mass Of southern voters have at least some
little spirit, and they will not submit to any
and every imposition even at the hands of the
democratic party.-Charlotte Observer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
DANGEROUS ALLIES.

If the negroes vote the democratic
ticket remarks The Anderson, S. c., Daily
Mail, "they are going to expect political re-
wards, and if the negroes are to be taken into
the democratic party there will be no excuse
left for the south to remain solidly democratic
any longer Every negro democratic vote cast
in the north and west this year will mean
hundred republican votes in the south in the
next election" Which, except the obvious