davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Abouf People and Social IneidenfS.

wsuter abrsad. They expect 70 visit AlgisTs EaA
to remain there for some time.
Mrs. T. Edgar Bun WI give dance this svss-
tnZ a DelmonIco'a for her daughter. Miss Aarioa
y Fr,Fl one OF the seasons GsbutantsA
NFra = K sturEis viii receive on Wednesdays
IN January ard February at her home, In West lssh
street
Mrs Cornelius c. Cuyler viii % az nome on
7-hnr1dkTS In January at No s. East sd street.
NJ and Ms william ~ v Hoffman viii return
s-or-, Tuxesso n a few days They are entsf'Air-
S,~ ho,,se party there over the New Year
Mr.. corneIins Vanderbilt. jr-. Who has moved
,,o her reconstructed house. Nc. so F1fth aNenoss
al, wtvs n dinner dance there next MONDAY
NJ, and Mrs.. sAasy q. Love are spendinE Neg
years with Mr. and MIS- Reginald c HanderniE
AT Sandy Point Farm. Newport
Mr. ana Ms Ern-et wiItsee have returned from
their rrtp TO California. and are az tHe 'Toth7HA
The Thursday Evening Club will have IS n>1t
meeting on January Is at sheTry's, instead q AZ
the home Of J. HAmpden Robb. in PARK avenue
Charles Sampson will be tie host
Mr. and Mrs william Z :. Griswod are al 10.
IA East nth street fer the winter Mrs SrNNc4n
uas Miss EVELYN Sloane and is a daughter OF III
Ionn slosaE Her marriage to Ar Gii5Hotd t''A
place in L,enox last September
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
fF-om The Tribune BursAu-l


yvashInRtor Dec u.-The last Cabinet meelIHs VI
,h ,a.r 1s. heid from II a. m until shortly after
1 D n to-day Secretary Taft and SecFst4i'
Corteiyou were absent. the latter stu oeihs "l
Among the few callers at the White house "ei9
Representative Bennett. of New YORK. ana n ~
Esridvar,an of Norfolk Conn. In response TO the
a.,er'. avnuyaI that ne helped nominate the PrsSl
den, for the Vice Presidency. the President saio
we'll I am thankful. but you don't know no"
much trouble you got me into.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Nesp11nrk Daily Grdbm'rE
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1905.

This newspaper is olcned and published ov
rh. T-,nvue Association. Nep York corpora.
fson; Office and principal place OF business 1T'0'
Sne Building No. I54 Nassau street, heSo I0TE'
OGDEN Mills. president; HGthdnieI THtt'e' SEQ
reto-v and treasurer. The address Of the OH
Gers is the Office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
MINISTER DODGE IN SALVADOR.

San Salvador. Dec. n.-H- p DoAGs. Americas
Minister to Honduras and Salvador. Rho arrived
here yesterday. received to-day BY President
FtSueroa. A dinner given at thu AnariSaa
L@eatlOA tc-alghf At which many Americans WsFs
1Ea4aaG
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
pApeREWskl AccEers Posr.

Warsaw. Dec. sl.-A telegram has been received
here from Ignace Paderewski. In which the ptaAIut
accepts the dirsctOrship Of the Warsaw Conssr.
eatoFY af Muass
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

With the Mayor and Corporation Counse! both
on record as favoring not necessarily the lowest
bids on waterworks extension contracts. but
those bids which In the opinion OF the commits
sioners and engineers will best secure the ef-
fcient performance OF the work. wonder arises
at the origin. animus and purport OF the viru-
lent assault now being made upon the Board Of
Water Supply for following that wise and pru-
dent course
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

The financial depression is assigned the
reason why the government has been able to re-
cruit the marine corps to its maximum strength.
The same situation may be expected TO result
In All increase In army enlistments. else We
must conclude that the reason for the army s
failure to keep up its full complement Is not. as
has often been said, the greater rewards of civil
Nfe.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

A distinguished Baptist clergyman says that
Washington did not write the farewell address
We trust he will not attempt to prove with the
aid of the Hon Hannis Taylor that it writ
ten by Peletiah Webster.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.

New Years Day has taken many people out of
town Several members of the fashionable set
have gone to Washington to attend the ofncal fes-
tfvfties there while others have gone to Tuxedo.
Lakewood Ardsley and to the various country
seats where house parties are in order. Here in
town as on Christmas Day the entertaining in
honor of the occasion is restricted in the main to
relatives and intimate friends and is OF an infor-
NAL nature.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Miss Alice Frederica wesson. daughter Of Mrs
Frederick Wcsson. married yesterday afternoon
10 Stewart Earle Barber, Paymaster, [. 5 n
Their wedding took place at the home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs Russell II. Hoadey. in East
73d street. The Rev Herbert ShiPman. Of the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. ofnciated- The we'd
ding took place in the drawing room. which was
decorated with white roses and Southern smilaX-
The bride who given away by her mother,
wore a gown of white embroidered crepe, trimmed
with old family lace. and point dAlencon lace
veil the gift of Mrs. HOadley. She carried white
orchids and roses. She had attendants. Pay
master jackson. L 5. N. the best mar
There were no ushers. The guests. numbering !" J
than thirty all relatives and intimate friends
They included Mrs. HOadley. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell H. Hoadlsy, jr.. Mrs. George l. Ronalds. jr..
Mr and Mrs Charles Hoadley. Mrs. and Miss Bar
ber the mother and sister OF the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs George Hastings. Mrs Frederick H
Retts NJ and Mrs Wilmer Bird and the Rev. and
Mrs Herbert Shipman and Charles Gould. Both
the bridegroom and his best man were in uniform
Mr. and Mrs. Barber sail Saturday for two
months trip abroad Mr.. Barber will be stationed
in Philadelphia on their return.
Mr. and Mrs Garrett B. Kip are sailing soon
for Europe and will spend the remainder Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

The old year seemed to take a brace at
the eleventh hour. and made it's departure In
much more seasonable and agreeable weather
than II had given TO us for some time.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

winter abroad They expect 70 VlGat As1sTS Ga4
tn remain there for some time.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Mrs J. Edgar Bun viii give dance th's sSsb-
tnZ a peImonIoo's for her daughter. Miss AarioA
y 1,,FI ous Of the seasons GebutantsA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Our former neishbor. The New York Times Sc
Is inclined to regard as "discouraginG" the in
crease in population reported in Cuba. II says
that in nine years there has been growth of
only 90 per cent But this increase. accord
ing to American ideas. Is reasonably rapid Few
of our states now expanding in population
at that ratio. Yet We think that in New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania-all with a
smaller ratio than Cubs's--the. progress made
liz creditahIe enough
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Mrs. = K. stursis viii receive on wednesdays
T., T.nu.rv ard February at her home, In West lsth
street
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

The temperance Of critics cenSurng the
Charity Organization Soceiy's disbursements
only shows that the process OF educating the
world Is interminable II child is torn every
second or two somewhere In the land the crop
of critics must attain vast sise As unusual
intelligence is required to that indirect
charity Is often far more efficient than aims
giving the stream OF critics assailinG organized
charity will keep up until the poor are no
longer with us and sickness 10 . luxury
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Mr. and Mrs Garrett B. Kip sailing soon
for Europe and will spend the remainder Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Mrs.. Cornelius g CuyIer viii Be az home on
1bur1dSTx In January at No s. East ssf street
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

NJ and Mrs william ~ V Hoffman VII return
sror, Tuxesso n few days They are sntsr'Alr-
80 ho,,se marty there over the EsU Year.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney g Love are sp@n1i". @
years with Mr. and Mrs. RSEtnald & 'Ai'osIDiiL
At Sandy Point Farm. Newport
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Nh CorusIis Vanderbilt. tr-. VINO mas moved
-. - rs.o,,truc,ed house Nc 67 Fifth ayenus,
,-,,I -tv. a dinner dance there next Monday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
NIGHT RIDERS RAID.
Dynamite and Burn More Tobacco Warehouses and Wound Defenders.

Russellville. Ky, Jan. 3.-Masked night riders. 100 strong. swept down or Russeliville early this morning, and after overpowering the three policemen and providing against the giving of an alarm, wrecked with dynamite and burned the warehouses of the two in. dependent tobacco concerns in the town and several other establishments and rode away over the Hopkinsvillt aid Ciaafiklss1vT4fifii kss1v4fiiee turnpike 1T
 Three men were fired upon and wounded by the marauders, and tho girl telephone operators, and the DO, licemen were held prisoners for nearl, three hours, The following buildings were destroyed;
 Frank q. Works tobacco warehouse; loss on building and contents. sl5,OO0
 American Snuff company's factor, and contents; loss, sl5,0OO.
 Roberts & Browns blaming mill; loss sl2.000.
 Alfred Underwood's grocery; loss 5000.
 King & Proctor's stable.
 Joshua Knowles cottage
 This is the third raid by night rider, in western Kentucky. and comes in tn face of the announcement by the gov ernor that disorder must cease A grant jury summoned at Hopkinsville is in vestigating a similar raid made recent ly in that city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
BOUND HERE SHE SINKS.
Schooner Julia Davis Lost on Her Sec
 ond Trip.

Newport. R. l., Jan. 3-The fishing schooner Julia Davis of Greenport. R. l., sank with but three minutes warn ing when in collision with a barge off Race Rock last evening, and her cap- tain, mate and seaman barely escaped going down with the vessel. Captain W. c. Horton, Mate Larsen and Rob- ert Green, ali of Greenport, were brought here to-day by the tug Aries bound for Providence and Fall River
 The schooner was a new one, this being her second trip. She was bound from Narragansett Bay to New Haven with a cargo of oysters. and neither the vessel nor cargo was insured. Cap tain Horton says that he sighted the lights of the Aries and counted the barges in her tow. When he thought the tow had passed he got his vessel under way again and suddenly dark object loomed up closed upon him when it was too late to avert a collision. Captain Horton declared to-day that he would bring suit against the tugs owners, the Thames Towboat company of New London, Conn. for damages.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
FORMING TAFT CLUB Senator Butterworth and Fred erick Orr to Help Secre-
 tary Here.
CONSIDER HIM CANDIDATE
Organization Will Work for His Nomination Solely ill That
 Belief.

With the object in view of working for the nomination of Secretary of War William H. Taft by the republican can vention next June, a Taft club is shortly to be organized in this city, Senator Frank s. Butterworth and Frederick w. Orr are the leaders in the movement which. 1t is planned. to be held probably next Wednesday evening. The object of the club will be to arose an interest in the candi- dacy of Mir Taft so that if possible the state may be swung into line for the secretary of war when the time for the nomination comes.
 It was stated yesterday afternoon by Senator Butterworth that the idea of a club is to support Mir. Taft was the result of a conviction that he was the man most fitted of all in public life in this country to-day to preside over the nation for the next four years. Sena- tor Butterworth expressed the reason for MT. Taft's candidacy yesterday in this words:
 His broad views, strength of char acter. distinguished ability and varied experience and his temperament point to him as the man of all to guide the nation in the next four years. He rep resents no interest, but understands the people well and would, I believe. be trusted thoroughly by them. His whole life. since his coming of age. has been passed in the public service and shows clean and splendid record of devotion to his country"
 Senator Butterworth declares that the candidacy of the Hon. MT Taft is ad- vocated becarse he Is believed to be the best man for the office. irrespec- tive of the belief that he will be the best vote getter and has already ob- tained the support of the state of Ohio and furthermore not simply because he is Yale man
 1 At the meeting next week declara- | tion of the stand of the club will be prepared. All persons are eligible tc membership.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
AGAINST SALOON LAW.
Wallace Street Italian Arrested for
 Violation.

The Grand avenue police have not closed their eyes to the fact that there is a sufiiciency of saloons in this dis trict. Captain James P. Brewer says that they will bear watching and he and his men are watching them by day and by night, which also includes Sunday. Santenella Avalone, S6 Wal lace street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant accusing him of maintaining a connection between his saloon and his living apartments. Recently Ser geant Adolph Klaiber and Officer John J. Healey made tour of the saloons in Grand avenue and the debauching streets, making list of all of those who were not complying with the law in respect to the abolition of siderooms and so forth. All of these who are on that list and who still fail to obey the law, will be arrested and haled before the city court.
 Avalone's case will be called there to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
WHY SHOULD THERE BE WAX? Sir Charles Dilke Declares Neither
 Japan Nor America Wants It.

London, Jan. 3.-Sir Charles Dilke. M P, in an interview to-day on The Worlds Politics in l90s," expresses the opinion that there will not be a war between the United States and Japan. Why should there be?" asks Sir Charles. You cannot have war unless one side wants it. What possibly could be gained by war? Japan is supposed to covet the Philippines, but she has not ytt digested the slice of Manchuria that the Russo Japanese war gave nor has she even settled Formosa Does She not know that even if she did de- feat the American fleet her triumph would not be forever, since the United States would build a new fleet and Ja- pans expenditure in blood and treasure might be for nothing
 Referring to the cruise of the battle ship fleet under Rear Admiral Evans to the Pacific, Sir Charles says this is a demonstration of the power of the American navy, and likely to enhance It's prestige.
 The only black spot in the foreign out look, Sir Charles goes on to say. is in South America. and this on &C., count of the unsettled frontiers of ura quay and Paraguay. Sir Charles sees no danger in the European situation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
yESUvIUS IN ERUPTION.

Naples, Jan S.-Mount Vesuvius. af- ter a month or more of comparative quiet, has resumed activity. A huge column of flame and smoke is arising from a number of large Assures at the summit of the crater. These Assures extend toward the Atrio del Cavallo, a. valley which separate Monte Somma from Vesuvius proper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Town Clerks
 Office.

The following papers were filed in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Mortgages.
 Louis Urnnich to Charles H. Webb, Ward street, 40 feet; $1,00O.
 Frederick A. Nettleton to Leonard E. Todd, Goffe street. 42 feet; Goffe street, 45 feet, and Eaton street, S2 feet; s95O.
 Max A, Alderman and Abraham N. Al 'erman, to Meyer Greenblat, Water bury, York street, 55 feet; s2,0OO, Wallace E. Clark to John E. Lomas, Orange, 1921 Chapel street; $2OOO. Frederick w. Gordon to Mary NJ. and William D. Bryan, S5 Ward street, 4 feet; s25O.
 Leopold Sturnier to Michael Tach and Veronica Tach, Meriden, State street, 35 feet; S3,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
DYING FROM POISONED CHEESE

Wharton, O, Jan. 3.-Twelve persons were poisoned here to-day by cheese. Clarence Belle, his wife, and three chil. dren, are dying. The others poisoned are MT. and Mrs. Wheeler Glider and two children, and the family of L. F. Long.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Omit Claims.

lsadore Offer to Susman Marltz, 103, lO5 and 1O7 Congress avenue, A feet.
 William H. Pardy to The Sonnen- berg Piano O., Fairmont avenue, 47 feet
 The New Haven Savings bank to Adam Hem, SSS Orchard street, 40 feet.
 Max Rubin, to Lizzie Rubin, Wash ington avenue, 33 feet
 Herman Silver to Morris Aprowitz, Oak street, 22 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

LADIES make money selling guaran-
 teed Silks direct from looms. Gut any length. One-third saved. Ex- press prepaid. Write for information. Iienox Silk Works, Brunswick Block, | N. Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Warranty Deeds.

Susman Marltz to Bernhard Fisher, Congress avenue. A feet
 Frederick F. W. Jackson, ct al.. to Wallace E. Clark, West Chapel street, 30 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
List of Those Recorded in State for
 Past Week.

The following Is a list of the real estate transactions recorded in the various towns of the state during the past week, as compiled by the Com merciaf Record, and compared with the corresponding week of last year:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
HELP WANTED- Honk! Hor

HELP WANTED Honk! Honk!
 Honk! Look sharp to youi interest. Now IS the time for young men to learn the auto business. A thorough Knowledge of your machine and how to repair when required is what we teach you. Open evenings. New Eng land Auto School. 73 Broadway. oS If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
ATLANTIC CITY.
SEASIDE HOUSE
HOTEL STRAND.
 

Doesn't begging make you asham- ed?'
 Sure If you knew how stingy some men were you would be ashamed of be- Ing human. n."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
NOTICES.

The annual meeting of the managers of the Womens Seamen's Friend socI- ety will be held at the home Monday afternoon, January 6, at 3'o'clock. Tea will be served to ladies
 LOUISE J. MNEIL,
 j3st Secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
MASSAGE.

MASSAGE-Miss Leeke, R. N, 99
 Olive street Rheumatism cured by electrical massage; wrinkles, blem- ishes removed, six treatments. Self made creams. Ladies shown how to care own faces. d9 I'm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

WANTED-Jones' Select Employment
 Agency, 23 Church street. Telephone I4Ol-l2. Connecticut's Largest Agency; male and female help supplied for mercantile and domstic srvic for any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhere. Open evenings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
WANTED.
One cert word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times

WANTED-Aotive partner in light
 manufacturing business. Large prohts; grand opportunity; $2,00O needed. Business, this office.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

Dist. of New Haven, ss Probate Court
 January 2, 1908. , ESTATE OF EZRA B. DIBBLE, late of New Haven, in said District, deceas- ed
 The Executrix having exhibited her administration account with said es- tate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED. That the ninth day of January, 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District be appointed for hearing on the allow ance of said account, and that notice of the time and place qf said hearing be given by publishing This order three times in some newspaper having cir culation in said District
 By the Court
 JOHN l.. G1LSON,
 t32t Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

WANTED-All good heip should call
 here. We supply all the best places and always need large numbers. Slee- mans Reliable Employment Agency, 76S Chapel. Open evenings. ml4 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

One cent a word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

WANTED-Man for retail depart
 ment butter, eggs and cheese. Ad- dress Retailer, this office.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

COFFMAN, J. D.-91 Lake Place. ex-
 perienced stenographer, owning typewriter. Desires work during university Christmas vacation. di9 7t'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
PIANO TUNING.
STENOGRAPHERS.

One cent q word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET-Money on cau opened AZ >
per cent. highest. 2z per cent: lowest IL per
closing o per cent last loan ~ per cent: ruling
rate ner cent Time money was unchanged
There moderate demand, with sufficient Of
ferngs 10 NIL II Rates. per cent for sixty DAYS
~ n AZ cent Tor ninety DAYS AZ per for
four months and 4izG4& per cent for five and six
months. Mercantile paper came into the market
with some freedom. but absorption only moder-
ately good. Rates, 5i5I6 per cent for indorscd
bills receivable and choice single and So 81
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened firm at a recovery Of 100 Is points
70 4SI5-a4S for cables. 4.S6S0M4 $685. for de-
mand sterling and 4.S3l2 for sixty-day bills. Short
francs Were around 517z less 132 and short reichs
marks 95N95 Lie, the latter being particularly
strong on the decline in sterling at Berlin. The
market was reactlonary in the afternoon losing;
practically ali Of its early gain Cables We're quoted
at 4S7l5446714, demand sterling 4.8665a4 S6a.
and slXtyday bills 4b3l2 Short francs were around
5.17l2 less LIS and short reichsmarks 80.
bankers posted rates follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
PRESSED STEEL CARS YEAR.


The percentage Of profit realized this year was
,,o- ae erast As n some previous years que m
to,,,e r7,eas5T-a food March, hut MOI
5arge1 70 -hn pa1-nent Of higher wages during tIe
- Ealf Of The wear and 70 the GualtN OF "a DOT
..fnaF11 being Impossible 10 secure, Hui oI t7
,.r,-e- fove.gn loptllsrion from which We had 70
l.-co1s errh 7vorkuen IS would measure up 10 aS
f---h standards those which formerly came ~
-r7e 67zrr7C- While der}orlnE the eElStlnE nhel-
Conditions dement's accrue ''iti
,,---e-1fre bending our energies TO
ne or6 rnsr hy enforced economies N tahoT, con
y-ruc1or and development We VIII arrive al COST
IF rrcdrjr+lon which viii and restore q nor
mai demand for our products We are relentlesSlN
following this policy rather than u a1Iult' af-
a. I 10 maintain what under the existing business
conditions would be UnsUbstantial and unreal
prices ,
We believe that the policy sometimes adopted n
7rro1nniills q fusinfaln the same prices during
r.eri.Fs .7 5epreSson IS those which existed IN
FafaTGS rather than helps the SeeflN
return normal business i Is only " hen de1la n'i
il great greater than capacity that 1lli op-
.4ratio-7 and consequently fair prices can be OBJ
famed We believe that policy such as We rec
Commend Is the speedier way of accomplishing the
desired end namely. obtaining sufficient business
ia operate the company's plants to their fullest
capacity IL.
number Of untitled orders which assured us OF
considerable income during the early months or
7eGE b11r for the future business in volume de-
largely upon financial conditions. as no
roads anticipate necessities Of traffic, Il
& 2 well known fact tEat they rarely purchase
equipment when that which they already have is
not completely in use
40 distribution Of dividends has been made on
.ccourt Of the stock. by reason of The
f-zucisT requirements Of the company IN the last
vesr and necessity Of keeping strong IN liquid
assets IN anticipation Of periods Of depression
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Business was quiet in the market for outside
securities. Prices were reacuonarY' WIN ue gen
oraI tone throughout weak The mining stocks
were comparatively quiet. with the exception Of a
few of the specialties. which continued 70 snow
animation on hIvfna for inside account The con-
tinued downward trend in copper metal Vas again
an influential factor. Butte Coalition was of -
and Boston l. Nipissing. Greene-Cananea- Ne
vada Consolidated and CumbcrIand-F,ly declined
fracttonaIIy. Furnace Creek. after early weakness
and later lost more than half the gam Gold
fold stocks were weak on limited offerings In the
speciaIties American Tobacco fell points Stand
ard Oil was irregular International Nickel was
down l. In bonds there only light inquiry,
with prices about unchanged