davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

New Workers are not allowed to forget Tor
more than a week at a stretch the discouraglng
fact that they sadly ignorant about them
selves Some critics label this failure provin-
cialism but ''The St Augustine (Fla) Evening
Record" charitably Withholding the obnoxious
name confines itself to sober statements such
as this: The result Of the 'mfionaires' hard
times investigation indicates that the next few
months win reduction OF $lo.DO.Ooo In
household expenses in the New York families
"of millionares. The cutting will begin in Au-
gust a:cording to reliable sources" Plainly
the New Yorker is near the mountain that he
cannot see the peaks. Nobody hereabouts has
ever suspected that an investigation OF million
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
sELF-COyTRoL IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The limitation to'S1OoO0 Of individual gifts
to the Bryan campaign fund will not we under
stand from 'The Charleston News and Courier,
bear very hard ON the eager contributors to be
found in South Carolina. Our Charleston con-
temporary is skeptical about the ambition OF
Palmetto Democrats to qualify for the October
roll of honor by sending even the minimum al
lowance of 500 to the Democratic National
Committee 1t says regretfully:
We still fear, notwithstanding our own reso-
lutte purpose to do tireless work for the election
of Mr. Bryan that the enthusiasm for him in
this state is as thin as it is wide, and we are
not sanguine that even $4,000 will be raised
for his assistance. Presumlng that there
are eighty thousand Bryanites in South Caro-
lima we dare predict that they will not contrib
ute an aggregate of $4,000 to the election of Mr.
Bryan, which is to say that they do not care
a glass of soda water or a 6-cent cigar each
whether he be elected or not. What the hell
do they care?"
This is distressing forecast of indifference
to the appeals of the campaign collector. Are
South Carolinians dead to patriotism. or do they
only intend by prudent exhibition of absten-
ton to show how the veXatious problem OF
swollen campaign contributions can be put out
of business?
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
cITYs FREEDOM SOLD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I was much interested IN the story ~ 49,.
Sunday edition about the first ledger OF the g"
OF New York It seems worth While 70 caIi a.. H.,
ton to the discussion in 1t OF the amount reo 60,
for freedoms a reference TO the Dongan - a,
ter Of 1886 will show that provision was nlau9 -, -
for obtaining freedom TO trade and transact -,
ness IN the city by the payment OF money - az
that the sale Of the freedom OF the CITY was -
tised before the date Of that instrument
Rochester, July Is. 1905. JAMES G u
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
DR.. MCCONNELL MAY HEAD De PAUw.

LBy Telegraph % ne ITIcuIe-I -
Laporte, Ind, July 15--It IS reported tla' -
presidency of De Pauw University. at Greencas-9,
will be rendered 10 DR.. Francis Mcconnell OF -'"
York City to succeed DR.. Edwin Hughes VIZ
was made a bishop by the Methodist EpiscoPA
Conference at Baltimore The successor OF - -.
Hughes will be chosen within the next uil''
aavs. and Dr. Mcconnell is regarded one Of tna
strongest candidates
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
NOTED STEVENSON HOUSE SOLD

TFsy Telegraph The TriouneI n-~
San Francisco. July 15--Since the ae@e. '..,s,.oa
husband at Samoa Mrs Robert LOUIS 80 .hs
has made her home here in houso -". Golden
built on Hyde street hill. overiooNns - 40
cate This house she has now sold ior 80.
and will move TO Santa Barbara wheIo yas
bought country home Her houss - .na
richly decorated with Samoan tap7SN -ou-
weapons and hIled with cUrios ire oI, a.U, rnanu-
taEned SteVensOn's books. as Wen a. L-,,se was
scripts OF his stories and novels Lhe S,-,en old
saved In the great fire by bohemian "9rafer N
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
EXCISE IN EAST NEWARK.

To the Editor of The Tribune Ia.
Sir: You are to be commended FOR the en- -,,s-
you have shown in giving the people tn7 :.
status of the excise situation in East Ne"Ni -
a property owner there and many years .,
Of The Tribune I wish to make known my -, So,
nnents to YOU There are many other people Tn'
are equally thankful For some reason the 's. Ns"
ark papers seemed to keep clear OF II s.P'- -,
because Mayor Kenny started IT ard taeS @ SN-,nsr
wish to take up the cudgeI against InS 1-o>-s
Mayors administration JUN
Harrison y. J.. July IS, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

rily commemorate the sheroism and enterprise
of the French pioneers on the st. Lawrence. But
inevitably there will arise remenbrances or the
titanic struggle which gave the AngloSaxon
race enduring dominance on the whole con-
tinent and also of that other struggle IN WHICH
for time the fate of Canada wavered between
the British and the American connection. There
have not been many anniversary celebrations
more richly laden with historical suggestion
than that at Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
SWALLOWS BRYAN WITH WRY FACE.

From The Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
"The Telegraph will vote for the electors put In
the field recently by the Democratic State Conven-
ton.
and an officer OF that convention.
If those electors chosen and we hope they
viii no they will cast their votes for Bryan.
While ii is lamentahly true that all three OF the
platforms ard political parties are honeycombed
with socialism there is nothing left for to do
hrt IN follow what is left of Demccracy-a name!
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
NO CONTEST OF w. 3. LEEDs's WILL

lBy Telegraph TO The Trhune-l o,-
Richmond Ind. July 15--fhere VIII DC -, 20
test of the will OF William B. Leeds. accosu,As
pn,oInb q; leeds son OF the wealthy railroad n,-
who returned here tonight from New YORK -
said that the contents Of the Will were Ai'
him and they wexs satisfactory to him
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
Nep71prk daily eaibnarE
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908

This newspaper is oioned and pfbhSneo op
The Tribune Association, Ne1C lWE corpora
fion; office and principal place Q BUSINESS
Ty-ibane Building, No. I5| Nassau Stfeet, No'
rorE. oodea uilIs. president; NathGniel Tuttte,
aoore,or,, and treasurer. The address Of the
o5foers is the office Of this neIcspdper.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

DR.. Alfred Hess, of the Department Of Health
may not get his picture into school books with
those OF Archimedes, Edison and Marconl, put
as the inventor of a 20-cent ice box which VIII
keep a 5-cent chunk of ice intact for twenty
four hours he will be esteemed In tenement
Land as a much more important parsonage than
the men who devise monographs and wireless
telegraphy
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
A DEMOCRAT ON HRYAN's PLATFORM.

From The New York Times.
II is not necessary institute comparisons with
the Bryan platform. OF former years TO establish
the fact that this platform is bad 1t is absolutely,
not relatively, bad. 1t put forth by con-
yention of the Democratic party, but II Is not
Democratic any more than the platform OF 1896 was
Democratic. Mr.. Bryan asks the party III the
whole Union to put itself under the leadership OF
Oklahoma.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

The Rev. DR.. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. Bishop or
Missouri since 1885, Is graduate OF Columbia COR
Isge in the class of 1S57 and OF the General Ths-
illogical Seminary IN this city.
Bishop William Lawrence, OF Carbrtdge, Mass
was graduated at Harvard IN 1S71. and at tns
Episcopal Theological School, in Cambridge, wners
he was the dean when made Bishop. In 1888.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Praise the Lord, hungry Democrat, but during
all hours of the day. from the dawns burnished
savannas to sunsets purpled hills never let IL
get out Of your mind that ii is but 1l5 days unt1
William j. Bryan will be elected President OF the
United States.-Houston Post.
How long are the days referred to? 1.-The
Post" must mean those six months days IN the
Arctic.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
POSTMASTER APPOINTS SECRETARY.

Before leaving the city yesterday for his
mer vacation Postmaster Morgan appointed e. F.
Ackerman. OF the department clerks. as his
private secretary. During Mr. Morgan's absence
for month in New Hampshire Assistant Post
master Murphy Will be in charge, of the Office
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Portsmouth. N H. July 15.-Secretary Oscar :.
Straus of the Department OF COrmerce and LaoOT'
who Is making a tour OF inspection OF the hSl--
houses along the coast. arrived here to-day On
hoard the lighthouse tender Mayhower- This after
noon he visited the Whaleback and Fort Pon'
lights.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

aires hard times was being conducted ana tne
indigenous may say that our ST. Ausus'ne
friend has been entertaining buffers unawares-
But the east coast OF Florida sees the metrop-
oils In long perspective. The hard times story is
doubtless an accurate observation. for Things IN
the distance are notoriously very blue.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
COUNT KoMURA's RETURN TO TOXIC.

London. July 15.-Count Eorlura, the Japanese
Ambassador TO the Court OF ST. James's. will
leave London on July q 10 take the post OF For
eign Minister in the new Katsura Cabinet The
count will go to Toxic by way OF America.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Two French duellists fought the other day
for an hour and half, and then had TO break
off because of the approaching darkness One
of them was scratched on the arm. DuelIing
in the Paris suburbs is becoming about as
harmless q summer evenings diversion as
sprinkling the grass and running the lawn
mower
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. VINO
turned to town on Tuesday from Newport where
they took their children. are booked 70 sA,
E,,rone TO-DAY. They will go to Holwick HAN,
their place in Yorkshire. England, where 'heS WIZ
remain until the latter part OF septemoef-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Burden nave aiii
town from Lenox, where they were me guests = - -
Mrs Burdens parents, Mr.. and MIS- "i'al-
Douglas Sloane at Elm Court They VIII saii lo
Eurona to-day TO spend the remainder Of the sum-
abroad
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, with MISS Hi%a
beth and Miss Ruth Cutting and c. Suydam Cut
ting sailed Yesterday for Europe on ooard ths
Adriatfc Among their fellow passengers were MI
and Mrs Iucius 4, Wilmerding, Mr. and Ars-
L. Schoonmaker, Mrs. W. Barclay Parsons anu
Miss Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. James speyer-
Mrs William ~Manice Miss Cornelia Robo ana ..
Aymar Sands are in charge of the organization Oi
the impending annual show Of the southampton
Horticultural Society, which IS to be given under
canvas on the grounds Of the art museum Of Sam
uel l. Parrish.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, has left town FOR
Newport
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander start to-day
for California where they purpose remaining ABOUT
six weeks. They have been spending the curry
summer at their place at Tuxedo
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard who are no"
in Europe are booked to sail for home at the emu
of the month and on their arrival here will go at
to Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Isen. who have been
abroad due to arrive here tomorrow from Eu-
rope, and landing will go to New RocneiIe
Mr. and Mrs. Kenem Winsow are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Francis Dana Winslow at Great
harrington. Mass.
Miss Katherine Elkins. who IN this country,
and not abroad. as has been alleged. has rented
cottage at Saratoga for the month OF August, and
will take possession OF II July 30 Mr.. and Mrs
Richard T. Wilson, jr.. have likewise cottage at
Saratoga for August. having rented the Hodgeman
place, Fifth avenue, while Mr.. and Mrs. Her
3. Duryea have the Bishop bungalow. on Mel
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Childs intend to spend
part of August at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. Hasey. who have been
Paris are now at Dinard on the coast Of France
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

If the sky were lowering and the held heaVy'
would only thousand spectators appear a'
Olympic games in New York?
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among those who will sail to-day for Europe
are:


KAIsERIN AUGUsTE VICTORIA. FOR HAMBURG.
Mrs c. w Beardsiey. Francis b Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Lppin-
Burden tr. colt.
Mr. and Mrs Harry z. Captain j. II.
Whitney. Poole
Ia BRETAGNE. FOR HAVRE
Charles c. Branerd- Count Bertrand de Sarttges
William q. Roberts. Mr. Mrs j. 5. Wealth
Dr. Harvey Z. Ramsey. erley.
CEDRIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
phu,n n Babcock Mrs C. L. Marriott.
Colonel r A. Findlay Mr. and Mrs Marmaduko
Mr Mrs Alfred Il Tild=n
Marlink Frank TprsrA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
WEDDINGS.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune. }

(By Telegraph to The Trtbune)
Providence, July 15-In the presence OF two
hundred guests from New York. Boston. Provi-
dence and Newport, Robert Hale Ives Goddard. jr..
a son of Colonel and Mrs. Robert H I. Goddard.
Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard of Peacedale. were mar
ried at to-day in the village church. The
bride had for her only attendant her younger sis
ter Miss Mary B. Hazaru. The ushers were Rush
Sturges a brother-n-law OF the bride; Samuel
Powell, of Newport; Pendleton Rogers, OF New
York: William Groesbeck. OF Cincinnati; Theodore
F. Green, of this city, and Gordon Hutchins, OF
Concord. Rowland Hazard brother of the bride,
acted as best
The ceremony performed by the Rev. DR..
George Mcclellan Fiske, rector of st. Stephens
Church, of this city, and the Rev. ]. Warner
Fobes of the village church, PeacedaIe. we'd
ding breakfast served in Holly House, the
home of the BRIDES parents. Among the guests
were the Marquise d'Andigne. sister OF the bride
groom: Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselin. Brockholst NJ.
smith J. De Koven Alsop. Professor and Mrs.
Rrander Matthew'S Mr. and Mrs. Grant La Fargo
and Countess Won Beroldnger, of New York
Alexander S. ROsalsky lawyer brother Of Judge
Otto A. Rosalsky. yesterday married Miss Pauline
L. Bnion at the home of the brother-in-law of the
bridegroom DIR. s. William Schapira. at Borough
Park The bride was given away by her uncle,
Samuel A. Bnion. Only relatives and close per
sonll friends attended the wedding
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Won Zeppelin's various mishaps leave the
world in a state of suspense regarding the out
come Of his long promised endurance trial' ou'
what can't be cured must be endured.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
DEGREES FOR AMERICAN BISHOPS
Cambridge Confers IL DIS on Prelates from
Missouri and Massachusetts.

Cambridge. England. July 15-Honorary degrees
were conferred to-day on number OF srchbishops
and bishops attending the Lambeth Conferences
The prelates thus honored included the Bishop Of
Missouri and the Bishop OF Massachusetts, who
each received the degree OF LII. D.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. who re-
,,rned to town ON Tuesday from Newport, where
they took their children. are booked TO san ivi
Europe to-day. They will go to Hoi"icN i.a, or,
their place in Yorkshire. England, Where lheS "'
remain until the latter part OF Septemoer-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Major Hemphilrs peculiar efforts on behalf or
the Democratic national ticket compel the orig
inal Bryanites in the South to welcome him to
the band wagon with some misgivings says
"The Houston Post:
Colonel Watterson is hereby informed that Whlle
we expect Major Hemphill to remain Willingly IN In
the Rrven band wagon from this time on, we snjH
not neglect to take the precauton to hog chaln nin
N for the first thirty days of the campaign
The majors role in the Bryan four-1n-hano
will be one half way between the full rare pas
senger and the indentured hostage.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
4muSenents.

AERIAL GARDENs:so-The Merry Widow.
ASTOR-S :So-Paid in Full
BRIGHTON BEAcH-Pain's Fireworks
CkSTNG-Ssl5-The Mimic World
CIRCLE 2:l5-s:15-The Merry-CSo-Rouno-
CONEY 1SIlAND-Luna Park-Dreamlend-
DALy-SS: :l5-Giris
EDEN MUSEE-The World tn Wax
HAMNERSTEIN'S S:15--Naudeviie-
HERALD SQUARE-s:l5-ThTee Twins
JARDIN DE PARIS-S:l5-Follies OF 1sos-
NEW YORK-s.3o-Mary's Lamb
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden have arriVeo ~
toun from Ienox. where they the guests OF
Mrs Burdens parents Mr. and Mrs "ilhani
Douglas Sloane at Elm Court. They VIII san io'
Europe to-day to spend the remainder OF the sui''
mer abroad
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Cincinnati druggist who has just failed
gives as the causes of his bankruptcy Dull
trade sickness and the nomination Of Bryan
This proves that there no Democrats in Gin
cinnatf If there were, drug clerks would be
working overtime handing out headache powders
and concoctions for that tired feeling which the
Denver ticket Is causing
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin. who have been
abroad are due to arrive here tomorrow from Eu-
rome and on landing will go to New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard. who are now
in Europe are booked to sail for home at the END
of the month. and their arrival here Will go at
once to Newport.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Kenem Winsow the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow at Great
harrington Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

'The Washington Post" which, as we re-
member predicted the nomination of Governor
hughes at Chicago the fourth ballot ana
gave figures In detail to show that forecasts
soundness has now constructed a Cabinet for
Mr. Bryan lin case he is elected" The distin-
euished Democrats named for Cabinet honors
will hardly be rash enough to open negotiations
at once with Washington real estate agents.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

The Tenderloin laughs too hastily over the
arrest Of an ashman on the charge of safe
breaking In these days of popular education
and democracy even ashman may master a
fine art or an expert craftsman take to shovel
ling SCOT in the dull season.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Mr.snd Mrs Charles b. Alexander start to-day
for California. where they purpose remaining ABOUT
six weeks. They have been spending the carry
summer their place at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

Mrs William Manice. Miss Cornelia Robo ana o.
Avn,ar Sands are in charge Of the organization OK
the impending annual show of the Southampton
Horticultural Society. which Is to be given under
canvas on the grounds OF the art museum Of Sam
neI l. Parrish.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
Hot Time in the Old Town

Springfield ILL., promises trio Of exciting events for
this coming winter and spring First the Legislature
already promises the most excitement along almost
every line second the six weeks evangesc campaign
conducted by Billy Sunday and his workers. third the
campaign aided by the history Of the riot to put
Springfield dry Get these three events thoroughly
going and well mixed, and Springfield will be anything
but dull town this winter,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
Self-COnfeSSed ASSaSSinS

OCll-AOlllOOOOO 1AOOdOO1llO
We have received from the publicity department Of
the National Model License League of Louisville KY
the following letter, accompanied by statement made
by Mr.. T. NJ Gilmore president of the Model License
League in regard to the death Of ex-senator Carmack
''To the Editor: The enclosed statement from
the president of the National Model License League
anent the killing of Senator Carmack is released
for publication November 81.
In view of the fact that the Anti-Saloon League
of Tennessee has tried to place the blame OF the
tragedy on the liquor interests think that Mr..
Gmores countercharge of cupability the part
of the Ant-Saoon League possesses live
value
''Hoping that you will concur, and thanking you
for courtesies extended to the League, are,
Every truly yours,
IRRATIONAL MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE.
"By (Signed) A. H. Woodson, Manager Publicity
Department.
Prove Their Own Guilt
Following an introduction of the usual boer-plate
fuminations that the liquor traffic sending broad
cast the country against the AntSaloon League
he says:
Elm Tennessee Ned Carmack listened to the
siren voice of the deceiver He was led to believe
that there overwhelming sentiment in the
state in favor of prohibition He entered the lists
the champion of the cause of statewide prohbi-
ton. Vigorously fearessy, ably he fought, but he
had been mised
''The people of Tennessee did not want statewide
prohibition and they said so in unmistakable terms
in the ballotng at the primary which resulted in
Carmack's defeat by Patterson for the gubernato-
rial nomination. The distinguished statesman had
been entced to political destruction his hopes for
being heightened throughout by the potent
drugs of fattery and promises beyond the posi-
blity of fulfllment. The sting of defeat, all the
deeper because of it's unexpectedness ranked in
the heart Of the proud Tennesseean.
Had Reason to Be Armed
"Senator Carmack became embittered and, in
stead of placing the blame with the organization
that had fired his ambition and assured him of
that could not be his he adopted a of
personal journalism, writing editorials insulting to
every who had voted or worked for the vic
tor That Senator Carmack knew that his
was dangerous is shown by the fact that he armed
hiroco fxr.fh IooI1 81 Loo o,,oI
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27

oIs ISSUE
ellis political career wrecked; his mind nAamed
beyond reason his heart hardened toward his TEL
low man. and finally his life blood spilled, Edward
w. Carmack is vertically victim Of the Anti
Saloon League
Amounts to Confession
This is practical admission the part of Mr.. Gil
more the head of the Model License League, that Mr..
Carmack martyr to the he champoned. This
is much than expected they would admit.
Their attempt to charge his death to the influence OF
the AntSaloon League, stated above is both cheap
and disgusting and can have but effect upon the
public mind that to open admission that
it was Mr. Carmacks connection with the temperance
that brought about his unmely death. 1t is both
insult to the living and SANDER to the dead and that
for purpose except to bolster up in the day OF It's
dire Distress traffic that is despised Of both God and
ISLANDERS the Dead
Mr.. Gilmore attempts to paint Senator Carmack as
simply cheap, sefshly ambitious, politician who had
allied himself with the temperance forces Of his state
for personal advancement only This should and will be
received a SANDER to the memory Of great man.
Why should he be ambitious for honor? He had re-
ambitious for money? After being offered salary Of
$4,000 per year by New York establishment he was
asked to his price, and still refused. Is this
without character, Mr.. Gilmore would have us
believe? Instead Of using the AnSaoon League move
ment as means end everybody knows he has for
years been leader if not the leader in the cause OF
temperance in Tennessee, and with deep burning
convictions For instance, take this sample of his
utterances:
'I get to the point where believe IN
making revenue for the state out Of the wasted
lives of it's men, the broken hearts Of it's women,
and the starved and blighted lives of its children.
Does that sound like who is talking for per-
sonal ends? We could say more but we are willing to
abide the time when the Tennesseeans themselves will
answer Mr. Gilmore and his traffic, when it will appear
that it's doom was sealed at Carmacks grave.
Hot Time in the Old Town
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

ellis political career wrecked; his mind infamed
beyond reason; his heart hardened toward his fel-
low man, and finally his life blood spilled, Edward
w. Carmack is vertically victim Of the Anti
Saloon League