davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
Omces.

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New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
LORD woLsELEY's REvERsEs.

Lord wolseleys surrender OF the lease OF his
charming country seat at Glynde In Sussex. and
the sale of all the treasures with which he had
surrounded himself there comprising many valu-
abe engravtngs and paintings, nne old furniture
and. above aIl many beautiful specimens Of
6Avres, Crown Derby and old 6tanordshire china,
tend to confirm the rumo.s. according to which
he has been unfortunate In his Investments. and
doubtless cause his friends 10 regret that the
government when It raised him 10 the peerage
reward for his military services in Egypt be
slowed upon him by act OF Parliament, In two
payments. the sum of e2so.ooo for the purpose
of endowfng the dignity. instead Of granting him
an annuity Of $4,000 for his own life and for
that OF the two next holders Of the peerage as
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
AN IMPERIAL RECORD STOLEN.

Ischl, Aug 3O-Emperor Francis Joseph on Sat
urday laid the foundation OF a hospital in memory
Of the late Empress Elizabeth. The foundation
stone was removed in the night from its setting,
and the casket. containing the imperial signed
ord and the customary coins, stolen There
Is trace OF the thief.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
THE HUGHES CANDIDACY.
FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.

From The Buffalo Commercial
1t is true that the Governor has made enemies
but there is reason to believe he has made two
oath Of Office and the public welfare.
IN AN ENvIABLD POSITION.
From The Troy Times.
Governor Hughes has enviable position be-
tack the law. and whoever attacks him a candi-
date must contend that to enforce the law must
mean to become unpopular
MORAL PRINCIPLES INVOLVED.
From The Binghamton Republican.
The trouble about disposing OF Hughes is that he
stands not for political questions alone. however
worthy, but for moral principles which vast num-
ber OF voters hold higher than they do political
doctrine or creed.
THE JUST As GOOD" OFFER.
From The Syracuse Herald
The Hughes "shouters" will not accept another
'1ust as good" They not to be satisfied with a
man of the Hughes stamp" They want Hughes
They do not question the qualifications Of the men
offered to them, but they ask why. II the orGanixa
ton wants man like Hughes, they don't accept
the original article
OPPOSITION THAT HELPS
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Hughes have reason TO be proud OF the kind OF hos
tity the Governor has succeeded in exciting
etion that would have done him and the use OF
good government more good.
FIGHTING IN THE OPEN.
From The New Rochelle Paragraph
are being carried on underhanded and
in the dark, while the movement. In New Rochelle
and in other parts OF the county, favortng his re-
nomination ie being made out in the open II is the
old story of the machine against the people, and the
psonia ~i' -rt'-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

Highest Temperatures yesterday, a degrees. lowest 81
e7. for corresponding date year.
g. for corresponding dat. thirt,~thre.
year, TO-
Local FcrAcast--ro-dsy fair. warmer; Tuesday fair;
usht fresh south winds
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
CEylETEk
fHD WOODI.AWN CK181x1Y

In readily accessible BY Harlem trains hOo 49,
Central Station webster and Jerome AvsnDo 001Sx
and by carriage $3.50 Teasph0oo 80
C5ramercy for Book Views representative
once 40 East 23d 81. New York Ctry.
FRANK T. rAylPBEILA TAI q We0e 28d 81 Ch1O14A
Private and public ambulancsa Tel 1874 Chsase3
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

.,s-,-a rswe-saeh. 5000
Primary department OF the Park Hill Reformed
church, fonkerS' ~ H. - liiouen ~ $50
issfSlss - T.nrT-v Conn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 400
sas's s ,ao-fs-n srora n H Geneva N 25 90
F-e-h As- committee O Athens. Penn. through
Miss e sasTssres bsaITass Dae "a 2sss
Guests and fsnas q,ss1e Q. .ne Snopn. 80 90
o. 50
L.. Duplication Of contribution A h Wells ~
y. WV
.. ,.ce " SO SO
t,,,vimlsly ~ Vco 70
Total Aurrst 1905 50
Contributions preferably by check money or e1-
-ress order should be made payable to order OF
snd mailed TO the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
DEATH OF GEN. STEWART.
One of the Last TsCo Surfing Con-
federnfe Lieutenant Generals.

New Orleans. Aug 3o-News has Just reached
New Orleans Of the death to-day At Biioxi. MISE
OF Lieutenant General Alexander p Stewart. ono
Of the last two surviving lieutenant generals OF
the Confederacy.
General Stewart was born In Tennessee ano spe"'
tb. GREATER mart OF his life in that state but re-
GENTLY moved to Biloxi. Miss. the Gulf COAST.
whore the salt air and pine woods proved OF great
benefit to his health He was eishty-seven years
old.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

Lieutenant General Alexander P. Stewart. soldier
and educator was born IN Rogersville. Hawkins
County Tenn October 2. 1871 He secured n's
early education hts native state and went 70 tne
West Point Military Academy. where he was graz
uated in 1872 In his class. which numbered n1'S
six were John Pope, W. d. Rosecrans, Jonn NOV"
Ton rames IonRstreet and Gustavus Smith. all OF
whom held high rank in the Civil War On
graduation he was appointed q lieutenant in the
Sd Artillery. year later he was detailed for
duty ct West Point. in the department OF matne
.+,.. and serveA two rs returning to Ten
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

n 6ssan y
carter sySii .Sus:Sr'z xssssy r.. rnls nss.sii :
Goiss' Coles ,sA nary veisor Ruth W
Fletcher. susannah ,.
BREREToN-As residence IN Atlantic csy 3. 3.
sssiS srss M ysaGs month"; shs a.ssss~
the I.te Hon. Harmar and Elisabeth =
Pttseurg Penn
BRowN-Rev. Ansslm b. Brown. ss The 1ss!asees
HI. nspse, william M l. .. s,o-n r.ar % u nis . a." Ss
:s,vas: mo Msns.y as nssuss yse.r. 81 p.s.. copy
cARTER-Pa.ssd away .s Me- London. A1sn~ ~ - -
Miss sybn Carter. in the seth yssr x g e rs5s-
seds ave- Yonnsr. Monday August 81. 1t II = -
co1.Es-on Friday. August n 1903 May = Co.
rss9 ssS of Aesr co. ssc: At Al a' the cSurcs Of s
nation. Madison and ash ST.. on TussdsS.
tember ]. at D. m
..,sr short 70 =, Illness Ss:sc. sas:. ef anss.
',is asnce : no. is Fsirmouns ss: S...ss y =.
nersI 1.''i private on Monday Afternoon
FREExANon rs.say AuEst = at f.aes e. .s' rsS
inssrn,ent Mount Auburn. M..a. on Monday % h's
CUNNING Suddenly at scarsaals. setuFd.y: Aasa II
20 Josephu. ~ Gunnins n D. runssn, ;'fssS - 3
veSisnss 1ls'Sss q z tanal1, an 'n'''''<A' = ~
3 ,s Em, Mns Bolton gsn' xs.. y vi. : ..
Lounsbu.y and daasht:T & q the late scaa s,ve -
on Tuesday september L. p. Tom NJ -
residence. No. 10 Deonison ST. White PiasnA H'@-
Kensico.
MACKAY-Suddeny, Portland. Me-. On 1nmo00
morning. August nth. the Rev. Donald eAos 4ac0y.
D. D.. IL D. Funeral services az TIE CcispS
Church Of NicfofaS. 5th ana IN SG..
York City. Monday August 81. at p m -
held his late hcuA 10
East s6th St. the family and intimate a.
At 2:15 D. m Tho Cunsistory and 0Fsae Cunasonsy q
tho Colesiass Church srs reaussssd - m:cs -
The clergy OF tho Church and othsr dsoo0e
nations IN tho chapel Of ths cnSo
at 2:xs D. and attand the ssrvics In . BODY.
vrrsoR-At w.stbury Icns rsfand month. - ~.
nth Ruth Willis VeIsor, widow Of ths late va.
Meeting House. westbury, LonS Isand. IN mooeA =
day. 31St. 1T o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
sIrNnAY TRIREEE.
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
Died.

Dr.th so<sres sppsasing - TnB 1NuDUNb -
yepublishsd n ths TSl-Wsshly 11Duns w.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
Tribune subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

rr~sunan, HaFr1stte q.
Cunning. JossDasse b.
I1ounsburx, Emily u
Nackay, Rev. Dooos9 =
vslsor. Ruth ".
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

From The Buffalo Commercial
1t is true that the Governor has made enemies
but there is to believe he has made two
friends enemy by his steady loyalty to his
oath Of Office and the public welfare.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
THE EARL OF ROSSE.

| London. Aug so-The Earl of Rose died here
to-day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The letter given to the public by
Governor Gooding through the press,
in which he fiays State Auditor Drag
aw for refusing to issue deficiency
warrants In payment of bills con-
tracted In the prosecution of Steve
Adams and for other expenses in con-
nection with the trials of officers OF
the Western Federation of Miners,
is published In another column 1t
will prove interesting reading, com
ing at the time OF the acquittal of
Pettibone, to the people generally,
regardless of their personal feelings
In these cases.
Bragaw, our own Kootenai coun-
ty Bob. claims he Is doing his sworn
duty in refusing to draw the war;
rants as ordered by the state board
OF examiners, and challenges the
governor to ask the courts for a
mandanius II he believes the tran
sactlon is legal. So far the governor
has done nothing but scold, and fume
and fuss.
The courts have cleared the Fed
Grafton ofiicials after the governor
has spent over $4,000 in their
prosecution, and he is holding the
empty sack that contained the peo-
pies money. He was positive OF con
viction when the trials began. The
people did not stint him in furnish
ing cash to meet all expenses and his
letter reads like an effort to cover
his dismal failures in attempting to
shift the responsibility by putting ii
on the auditor.
The question of eonyicting the as
sassins OF Frank Steunenberg Is not
at issue in the official family row be-
tween the governor and auditor and
the governors letter will have no
other effect than to convince the peo-
pie that he Is attempting to throw
dirt In their eyes for the purpose of
binding them to the real facts.
The people wish to see the MUIR
derers Of the late Governor Steunen-
berg run down and punished The
governor promised to do this and it
comes with poor grace from him to
attempt to shift the responsibility
for failure at this time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
Labor Disputes In England.


Labor seems to have won a victory In
England whether the discontinued rail-
way men win or lose In the final settle
nent OF their dispute. The men put up
q proposition to their employers, and
he employers refused to recognize the
employees society at all. They would
treat with individuals only. In the
past the British labor union has been
lescrlbed as the very embodiment of
aarlowness and even cruelty. Now,
although the railway men had voted
to strike, they listened to third voice
and agreed with the president Of the
British board of trade to reconsider
and talk over their grievances with the
railway management
For some reason the railways also
backed down from their naughty POSI-
ton that the society Of employees
would not be recognized. They agreed
to listen to the grievances and in that
acted wisely. 1t is believed that II the
railways or the men had refused to
get together parliament would have
passed a compulsory arbitration law,
limited perhaps to railways. Fear of
public opinion is thought to have In
nnenced both sides to recede from their
decisions, the labor men to strike and
the railways to stand pat But to the
labor union belongs the credit OF being
drst to agree to compromise. Call it
policy or good nature ON their part,
time will stamp 1t as common sense.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06

I
Self destruction by men who have
Inst In business ventures b a feature
Of nearly every slump in prices, and
In some instances there Is an inclina-
ton on the part of the public to con-
done the act. With half a chance, 1t
Is argued, the victim would have pull
ed through. Were It, however, merely
the loss of money or business that
made life unbearable it Is diflcult to
see where the element Of nobleness
comes in. Millions Of good men are
struggling all the time, lighting fate
and losing, but yet they have the cour-
age to live. In fact, thsy love the fight,
and failure only serves to spur them
to another trial. Now, It Is fact that
the business loser and suicide has not
gone down in legitimate and noble
game. Business has been make
shift or a ladder to climb to some
thing else, and with prop gone heart
Is gone. A generation ago the mania
for wealth which struck this country
as sequel Of the civil war produced
a rank Of greedy money seekers who
wanted to ape the Vanderbllts, the
Goulds, Jay Cooke, Russell Sage, Hen
ry Clews. Belmont and the like, and
they plunged into every sort Of spec
ulation. 1t was motto with the
younger and fercer Of this set In New
York that Murray Hill or hades" was
the goal to be aimed at.
Murray Hin was then the million
alre district, and to be a millionaire
was for this class OF asplrants the top
row. Now things have changed.
Wealth means multlmlllions, and Riv-
erside drive Is the heaven of the would
be rich. A slip between Wall street
and Murray Hin led to many TRACE
dy, and today It is oftener ruined So
cial ambition that leads to business
suicide than a sense OF the loss of
money and business. Rightly consid-
cred, business conditions had nothing
to do with 1t. The victim was gam.
bier, using clean tools for ignoble
ends. The real business man Is ready
for the inevitable and even periodical
storm. The other man takes the most
desperate chances to get to his port
before the storm breaks, and a furry |
will send him ON the rocks. Let us |
draw the line sharply between legiti.
mate business failures, to which ouI
whole system may contribute. and the
business gamblers failure to make
port when we are extending our sym
pathies in cases like that of Barney,
Professor Underwood and the deposed |
bank president. Maxwell.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
ROOSEVELT Policies

The supporters OF Secretary Taft
for the republican nomination for
president have announced his plat
form which we quote below with
credit given where II belongs:
Revision OF Revenue laws. -
Democratic Platform.
Open Rivers to Commerce. -
Democratic Doctrine.
Oppose the Destruction of For
ests. Adopted under Cleveland
Administration.
Securing Bigger Navy. Re-
suit OF Colonial Policy.
Elastic Currency. Associated
Bank Scheme. =
Voluntary Settlement of Inter
national Disputes, Bryan Doctrine.
Encouragement of Foreign
Trade. Democratic Platform.
Law OF Injunction not TO Invade
Rights. Bryan Doctrine.
Trust Control - Democratic
Platform.
Square Deal to the Philippines.
Roosevelt Policy.
Postal Savings Banks. "-Demo-
cratic Platform,
Overcoming Lawless Operations
OF Corporations. Bryan.
Larger Powers to Interstate Com
meree Commission. - Democratic
Platform.
inheritance and Income Tax
Bryan Doctrine.
Compulsory Investigation of
Strikes. Bryan Policy.
Yielding Special Privileges to
None, Democrat Principles.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06

they demanded the sanction Of the
whole Russian people to the loan. A
parliament was a financial necessity,
and in order to do the work cut out
for 1t it must be In sympathy with the
cars administration. A packed douma
will stand as a legal parliament, and
thus the car will be able to satisfy
the money lenders. Doubtless the re-
suit will be a permanent system of
representative government, representa-
tive In form II not in fact The douma
Will lie a good school for the develop
ment Of political talent which may
some day pilot the nation through
real revolution.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
cHIcAGo's PoLICEWoMAN.

Kindness and Lace Handkerchief Miss
Dorothy Stewards Only Weapons.
Chicago's first and only policewoman
was on duty the other day at the Audi
forum thoater, says Chicago dispatch
to the New York American. She is
Miss Dorothy Stewart, whose motto is,
"A kind word does more than club;
patience does what handouts can't"
In blue jacket and helmet and gold
braided blue skirt, white gloves and
wearing a star, Miss Stewart patrols
the lobby and foyer Of the theater,
protecting women and children. She
Is only twenty-five years old, sweet
faced and equally sweet tempered, but
fully equipped with official determine
ton.
II think it is a grand position for
woman" said Miss Stewart, land as
for the costume=well, it's just too dear
for anything. Honestly, now, don't
you think 1t very becoming?
my only weapon Is a lace handker-
chief. / don't carry any club" she
laughed, holding out her hands. MY
brief experience has already satisfied
me that it is easy to handle women
and children at the ticket Office and
throughout the theater simply by kind
ness. Women, you know, don't like
to stand in line before box Office, and
this often Anglers policeman. Some
hot headed ones are liable to take a
woman by the arm perhaps more
roughly than they think. That just
makes matters worse. But kind word
has the proper effect in every case.
Here, Of course, we are not troubled
by fiirts, but, then, should one by any
chance appear he would find me after
him in a jiffy. 1t wouldn't take me
long to hustle him out, assure you"
This latest acquisition to Chicago's
force of peace guardians has thrown
an air of mystery about herself. 1t is
said she is the daughter of well known
parents. that she is a Chicago girl and
has done some private investigating at
times, although she never met a real,
sure enough habitual lawbreaker In
her life.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
HJohnnv. LOOK cross Eved. .

Professor A. G. Pohlman Of Indiana
university read paper before the In.
diana Academy Of Science meeting
held in Indianapolis the other day
says a special dispatch to the New
York World. Parents make a mistake
when they say, Johnny, stop looking
cross eyed or your eyes will grow that
way" said Professor Pohlman. John
ny is doing the best thing possible for
his eyes. He is giving them the pow
er Of near vision. The practice should
be encouraged among children"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
RussiA,s oaIet Elect,on.

The election Of representatives Of the
people 70 sit In the third douma passed
without extraordinary excitement. aud
It seems to be taken for granted that
there was little revolutionary spirit
SHOWN IN the campaign. The autocn-
q virtually nominated the candidates,
and the people had only TO ratify the
choice OF ignore the elections. The
men who sit In the third douma must
Dc aecsptable to the government, and
the tree win of the people is sup
pressed.
In view OF the fact that the czar
originally invited the nation to share
with him the burdens and responsible,
ties Of government. the suppression OF
the popular voice at this early day
looks like treaehery. But the truth Is
there never was any intention Of Civ
Ing voice TO the dlscOntented masses
OF Russia. Money was needed from
ths Golfers Of foreign bankers, and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
An Antifoe Plan For London.

NJ. Maggiora, who purposes to abOl-
fish fog and has submitted his explosive
scheme to the London county council
seems to have no doubt Of the efficacy
of his method-the shooting of strong
and searching currents Of air out Of
huge cannon or projectors, says the
London Globe. Eight or ten of these
weapons would, he says, be needed as
a permanent antifog apparatus for
London. Twenty explosives, costing
sevenpence each, viii dissipate any
fog in twenty minutes" he says.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
Willie Manao.

Fighter Willie Mango is out with q
challenge. and he is not very particu-
lar as to who accepts it. Mango
picks out Matty Baldwin or Rouse
OBrien for his opponent L. Nc
Hugh is his manager and would like
to have all replies addressed to him
at 81 West One Hundred and Forty
sixth street, New York city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06
Joe Wagner Now a Mansqor.

Joe Wagner has given up fighting.
He intends to let some one else hand
out the punches and has become a
manager He is taking care Of Young
Wagner, the 105 pound boy, and would
like to get a match on for his protege
with any of the boys around the big
cities before any of the clubs. Joe
Kelly is the boy Wagner would like to
get in the ring.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-06

For over year the Chinese empress
has lived in seclusion. Like Hetty
Green, she is an example OF the fact
that some Of the smartest women do
not care much for the smart set.